Sentence examples for more extensive practice from inspiring English sources

Eating 'mostly organic' vegetables is a more extensive practice than eating 'mostly organic' eggs.

Perhaps more extensive practice with the RA technique during the training course could help dentists feel more secure about this sedation procedure, and have more positive opinions about it.

One individual factor (EBP capability beliefs) was significantly associated with extensive practice of all EBP activities, and three organizational factors (working in the care of older people, supportive leadership and high collective efficacy) were significantly associated with more extensive practice of three or more of the six EBP activities.

The studied herding districts share an east-west migratory herding pattern (Skogseid 1997; Sande 2010), and both intensive and a more extensive herding practice are carried out in the studied region (Sande 2010).

This article summarizes the key discussion points from a more extensive best-practice document on bioinformatics training for life scientists.

Furthermore, abortion rates were lower in more extensive farms practicing open grazing, moreover with poor structural provisions for handling animals.

Executive components involved in coordinating dual-task performance decreased (and became more stable) after extensive practice.

Scopes of practice of substitute cadres varied with each country, especially at the "specialized" cadre level found in Tanzania, Malawi and Mozambique, where "surgical technicians" are given a more extensive scope of practice.

Therefore, as nurses are the main providers at health centers in rural Burkina Faso, more training and extensive practice are needed to help nurses to obtain better diagnostic capability.

In contrast, GPs in comparable countries like The Netherlands, Denmark and the UK have been subjected to more extensive demands to practice cost effectiveness; in the UK the new 2004 GP contract employs economic incentives to increase performance and guideline adherence.

Primary reconstruction of massive rotator cuff tears with minimal retraction is currently recommended in clinical practice; more extensive reconstruction with muscle transfers and prostheses are used in cases of moderate to severe retraction [ 22- 24].