Sentence examples for dimensions of the practice from inspiring English sources

The piece generated controversy, though not as much as Purvis's investigation into the racial dimensions of the practice of putting sugar in corn bread.

The same procedure described above for scope of practice was used to reduce the six dimensions of the practice environment down to two factors: support to professional practice and physician nurse collaboration.

In addition, the emphasis in any mention of risk was foremost about the procedures themselves – uncertainty (69.2%), possible complications (47.7%) – and only then about the ethical dimensions of the practice (36.9%).

Relational trust encountered in these "five dimensions of trust for in educational leading practice" (Edwards-Groves et al. 2016) emerged as a significant dimension of the practice architectures that enabled the facilitating practices or the middle leaders (or conversely constrained them when trust in the range of realms was not present).

This reform also impacted the institutional dimension of the practice context.

The social dimension of the practice of primary care is the least accepted by FPs [ 105] and little is known about the effect on health of social prescribing and community referral by the FP.

Social media have certainly added dimension to the practice of political and public affairs communication.

After data collection, each practice received a feedback report with the dimension scores of the practice and the individual therapists as well as the median scores of all participating practices as a benchmark.

"I think we need to point this out and do our own work to develop this dimension of both the practice and the research".

The element of immediacy of feedback on student ideas occurred much more frequently than any of the other dimensions of practice: the median number of activities in which instructors heard student explanations was 60%, and instructors in the third and fourth quartiles overlapped with the reference instructors (84.7% and 76.5%; P4; Figure 2C).

Second, the global dimension of this practice shifts responsibility for the outcomes of patients' decisions almost solely onto the patient because of the regular physician's reduced role in sharing decision-making.