Sentence examples for just common practice from inspiring English sources

"Universities are supposed to be bastions of free speech and forthright opinions, yet our research has shown that confidentiality clauses may have been used not only to avoid dirty laundry being aired in public but now are just common practice in higher education," he said.

"As a society, we have normalized torture as just common practice".

Over three-quarters of dispenser-not owners (23/29) admitted that it is just common practice (" mazoeza") for them to dispense antibiotics for non-pneumonia coughs.

I understand that lying is no longer part of the vocabulary of banking and rather has just become common practice.

Instead, he is subject to an arcane administrative process agreed between the U.S. and Colombia (there is no extradition treaty, just a common practice "convention") which can easily take a year or longer--maybe much longer now that the Colombian Supreme Court chamber tasked with reviewing extradition cases is not convening due to political infighting and lack of a quorum.

Mr. Bhatia seems to understand not just intellectually but through common practice that music and audiences can be naturally recombinant; this music is at least as inspired by external context as by internal drive.

"I just thought it was common practice," Dyer, who is retired, says.

This implies that the user should do some tests first to find the most suited fingerprint for his task, just like it is common practice for conventional scoring functions.

Then I explained that calling a female sex addict a nymphomaniac is about as empathetic and insightful as calling an alcoholic a hopeless bum (which was common practice just a few decades ago).

Just as it is common practice to report the outcome of data analysis as a point estimate with confidence intervals to indicate the precision of this estimate, it is common to report the projected incremental cost effectiveness ratios for a future pandemic with a sensitivity analysis indicating the robustness of this projection.

A young man in the front pointed out that the hijinks and tricks employed in 2002 by Mayor Sharpe James were common practice not just in Newark but also in nearby Jersey City.