"due to the practice" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to explain the reason or cause of something. Here is an example: "Due to the practice of meditation, I have been able to reduce my stress levels and improve my overall well-being."
The three dimensions have been given with practical meanings due to the practice process of multi-party interactions.
As a preface to this discussion, scholars very rarely question whether Jesus died due to the practice of crucifixion.
VLT required 2527 MJ/t starch, mainly (77%) from biogas used to dry starch, but was the most efficient in terms of water use (10 m3/t starch) due to the practice of water recycling between unit operations.
But both HBO and Netflix have gone on the record to say that their companies don't see password sharing as a major cause for concern, even though Variety reports that the sector lost upwards of $500m worldwide due to the practice.
Popular gossip soon accused the Christians of secret vices, such as eating murdered infants (due to the secrecy surrounding the Lord's Supper and the use of the words body and blood) and sexual promiscuity (due to the practice of Christians calling each other "brother" or "sister" while living as husband and wife).
Due to the practice of sampling huge amounts of plastics, no specific sample preparation is performed.
But what the Assads did was turn Alawites into a minority force that would have to fight to its death in order to survive, hated and feared due to the practices of the police state.
Notably, news publishers and artists, especially the smaller ones, are not getting paid due to the practices of powerful online content-sharing platforms and news aggregators.
MN and PDA practices had the highest percentage of three or more hygienists, due to the group practice structure in the PDA and HP practices.
For those on the left, it's due to the uniform practice of neoliberalism.
Only now has he come to acknowledge that business is lost due to the merchants' practice of closing for the day before the evening commuters arrive.
