Sentence examples for half of practitioners from inspiring English sources

In 2014, the Wilson Center released a report saying that half of practitioners had joined the citizen science movement in the last 6 months before their survey.

About half of practitioners were female, 12% were bilingual, and mean age was 53, with significant variation by practitioner type.

Of those who had asked, it appears that approximately half of practitioners had agreed to prescribe a longer amount, with the other half declining to extend the prescription when asked.

Over a third of practitioners worked full time in practice, working for 29 (+/- 14.5 SD) hours in clinic per week and over half of practitioners (51%) had been in practice for less than 10 years.

Whilst this survey found that nutritional medicines were generally provided as over-the-counter commercial formulations, the methods for preparing and dispensing herbal and homoeopathic medicines varied, with one half of practitioners mixing or combining 90% or more of their herbal medicines in their own clinics.

Surveys and observational studies indicate that no more than one-half of practitioners, when queried during the late 1990s through to 2004, reported routine use of a sedation scale [ 16, 19- 25].

In a survey of urologists in the United States, the reported incidence of vasectomy failure among practitioners who performed more than 12 vasectomies in the last year was half that of practitioners performing fewer procedures [ 13].

Female practitioners comprise over half of the practitioner network (55.3%).

At least half of the practitioners in the huge influence industry in Washington, by many estimates, don't meet that narrow definition and don't have to register.

But his shipmates brought home the custom of sucking in the smoke, and the taste spread so rapidly that in 1604 King James I of England was prompted to issue a denunciation of the "manifold abuses of this vile custome".Vile indeed, but habit-forming and therefore lethally dangerous: it cuts short the lives of between a third and half of its practitioners.

On average, more than half of general practitioners' depression diagnoses were false positives [24].