Sentence examples for following common practice from inspiring English sources
Months earlier, following common practice, the oncologist had had a frank discussion about dying with the woman and her husband.
Here, coastal wetlands were represented as herbaceous and woody wetlands with Manning's n values of 0.04 and 0.1 respectively, based on previous US Geological Survey guidance on selecting coefficients for densely vegetated floodplains73 and following common practice in similar hydrodynamic models28, 72.
For simplicity and following common practice, kinds are not considered in type expressions and type expressions which are not simple types are not explicitly distinguished from simple types.
For simplicity, and following common practice, kinds are not considered explicitly in type expressions, and type applications are assumed to be well kinded.
When the parameter of (mgu) is a singleton set, following common practice it is written simply as an equality; e.g., (mgu(pi = pi ^{prime },S)) is written instead of using a set notation like this: (mguleft( { (pi,pi ^{prime })},Sright).) (gen sigma,phi,V)) holds if (sigma = forall,overline{alpha }.,phi,) where (overline{alpha } = tv phi ) - V).
We further classified comorbidity as none, one, or two or more following common practice.
Mr. Rumsfeld, a former Navy pilot who flew antisubmarine aircraft, said the Chinese had the right to intercept American patrols near their waters, but suggested that their pilots were not following common practices for military pilots flying in times of peace.
"Online Columnist Quits, Citing Excessive Editing" (news article, Sept. 20) said that I ended my column for the Poynter Institute because of excessive editing and that Poynter was following common journalistic practice in withholding the name of the woman who accuses Kobe Bryant of rape.
There was one problem with the existing research: It measured accruals as a percentage of assets, following common academic practice.
"There is a lot that is unclear," said the hospital spokesperson, who, following common Japanese practice, asked to not be identified by name.
