Sentence examples for mainstream practice in from inspiring English sources

REALITY CHECK The kind of aversion-therapy techniques practiced by the government on criminals never became a mainstream practice in Britain.

Development processes for software construction are common knowledge and mainstream practice in most development organizations.

This excess electricity can be delivered to the central grid, which is mainstream practice in the Netherlands at the moment.

And simulation-based verification is the mainstream practice in functional verification due to its flexibility and scalability.

Other risk transfer instruments, such as reserve funds, contingent debt, and catastrophe bonds, are less likely to enter mainstream practice in China and are not discussed in our model.

Yet it is still a powerful reminder to us not only how far recycling has come since it became a mainstream practice in the 1970s, but also that it still faces significant challenges.

51 The findings are not necessarily generalisable to practice nurses in mainstream practice such as in our study, who were required to take on the additional role as coach within their ongoing generalist role.

Overall, the probability of early onset (23 34 years) multimorbidity is higher in the street health cohort compared with mainstream practice but not in patients aged over 45 years, with psychiatric, musculoskeletal and respiratory the commonest domains affected.

Yet others have examined the effects of changing evidence on practices that are already embedded in mainstream practice [ 29, 30], and the reasons for differences in prescribing practices between countries [ 31].

Qualitative evidence syntheses, such as meta-ethnography, can provide evidence of what it is like to experience a disease or condition; feasibility, appropriateness and acceptability to patients of interventions or services [ 4, 5]; and inform implementation of complex interventions (e.g., by explaining why interventions effective in trial settings are not implemented in mainstream practice).

But the requirement for a so-called written practice agreement had been a particularly high hurdle for midwives who assist at home births, which are often outside mainstream practice, and for those in rural counties where doctors are scarce.