"mobile practice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually refers to a practice or activity that is done on mobile devices, such as smartphones or tablets. Example: "Many students now prefer to study through mobile practice, completing interactive quizzes and lessons on their phones instead of traditional textbooks."
T3, Austin, Tex., added a mobile practice, to be led by Ben Gaddis, who recently joined the agency as director for mobile and emerging media strategy.
Adam Gold joined the Hyperfactory, the mobile practice of Meredith Xcelerated Marketing, New York, part of the Meredith Corporation, in a new post, managing director for new business development.
Similarly, Phillips's transition from snorting cocaine to freebasing the drug — a much less mobile practice that involves complicated paraphernalia and a home-production process — seems to prepare the reader for the anticipated collapse, and with it a respite from relentless climbing.
Editor's note: David Hewitt is VP, global mobile practice lead at digital agency SapientNitro.
The transaction marks the latest milestone in the rapid expansion of Essence's mobile practice over the last 18 months.
The other two massage therapists were in private solo practice; one also had a mobile practice.
While village life and plant domestication were getting under way in the Fertile Crescent, people in the foothills of the Zagros Mountains Irann) were relatively mobile, practicing vertical transhumance.
Client recruitment in mobile practices (Wave 3 only): Massage therapists could choose one of two methods for patient recruitment: 1) use/travel with the survey box and have project staff come empty it; or 2) have each client place completed surveys and raffle responses in individually sealed envelopes, give to practitioner to collect and mail in survey/raffle responses to research staff.
This study proposes a notion for helping instructors design an innovative mobile learning practice in their subject domain.
"The hard part for people to swallow will be that they won't own the music they pay to hear," says Kevin Burden, mobile device practice director at ABI Research.
It's a good day for the consumer, given that at least one mobile bad practice has been successfully fined.
