Sentence examples for practice adapted for from inspiring English sources

We term our ethical equipment 'sociotechnical circuits', a practical instantiation of reflexive practice adapted for use in the specific context of SB and the iGEM Competition.

A country with an average temperature of 88F would be planting crops adapted for that temperature and using farming practices adapted for that characteristic temperature and rainfall; a country with average temperature 92F would be planting crops adapted for that temperature and those conditions and rainfall.

Suggested Roles for Intelligent Tutoring Systems and Drill & Practice (adapted from Anderson and Krathwohl 2001).

It was based on (1) a previously developed framework for evalution of the organisation of general practice and adapted for palliative care and (2) the recommendations of the Council of Europe [ 4, 10].

Similar challenges are expected when earth-based agricultural practices are adapted for space-based agriculture.

How has the business environment changed and how must business practices be adapted for short-term survival and long-term advantage?

Based on an action research intervention, this paper puts forward an 'extended' framework for the design and management of green-space maintenance contracts that can help managers of urban green space to devise contract designs and management practices better adapted for green-space maintenance.

SRI principles and practices have been adapted for rainfed rice as well as for other crops (such as wheat, sugarcane and tef, among others), with yield increases and associated economic benefits.

Some of the ways in which Buddhist mindfulness practice had to be adapted for America were as simple as introducing chairs to the meditation hall.

The practice can even be adapted for those in wheelchairs or recovering from surgery, according to Harvard Medical School experts, and it has been shown to improve balance and motor control among individuals with Parkinson's Disease.

This checklist is a selection of those International Classification of Primary Care (ICPC) chronic diseases and comorbidities that are most prevalent in general practice [ 51], and adapted for the PROPER II study.