Sentence examples for equivalent practice from inspiring English sources

It has five full-time equivalent GPs (three of whom own the practice in a legal partnership), one full-time equivalent practice nurse, a part-time business manager, full-time office manager, and two full-time equivalent reception staff.

Similarly, Watkins, Baeyens, and Read (2009) found that training dysphoric individuals to ruminate in an abstract manner (that is, in similar form to verbal worry) resulted in a more negative mood than did equivalent practice in concrete thinking (which is more likely to be accompanied by imagery).

Their praise counts for something out there -- and because of that, it also counts in here, where we live and work and proceed with nothing but whatever talent we possess, whatever nerve we can summon, and the knowledge that the only way to get to Carnegie Hall, or its literary equivalent, is practice, practice, practice -- which is to say, write, rewrite, rewrite.

Correction: February 24 , 2002 Sunday An article in Money & Business last Sunday about accounting by Global Crossing, the telecommunications company, for the sale and purchase of fiber optic cable capacity misstated the equivalent practices at Tyco International and WorldCom.

Zack Brown designed the costumes, the equivalent of practice clothes in earth-tone colors that blend into the dark flow.

Once a skill is selected, learners complete isomorphic (equivalent structure) practice problems until they can solve that problem type consistently, using an interface similar to Fig. 2.

The first two algorithmic strategies are equivalent in practice.

The range of medical equipment available was generally below that of the equivalent general practice scheme in the community.

Statistical modelling explored the relationship between non-elective hospital admission rates for the three conditions and the list size per full time equivalent (FTE) practice nurse.

And so, from now on, our policy will be to encourage more of the basketball equivalent of practicing the elements of excellence.

Some day these misconceived policies will be recognized as the educational equivalent of practices pursued by civic authorities the 1950s and 1960s to remake entire neighborhoods in the name of "urban renewal" and "slum clearance".