Sentence examples for practice are effective from inspiring English sources

It is thought that the students' inability to identify legal cases, their lack of education in the school, and the fact that they had not seen enough of such cases in their clinical practice are effective.

Notwithstanding the theoretical predictions, whether or not communities of practice are effective forms of collaboration remains an open question.

Although PDRs as applied in clinical practice are effective in reducing the overanticoagulation risk in co-trimoxazole users, the price that has to be paid for the concurrent use of co-trimoxazole is a significantly prolonged period of underanticoagulation compared with the use of other antibiotics during the first 6 weeks after the antibiotic course.

Nonetheless, the present finding show that RCE preparation employed at dosages not far from the ones applied in clinical practice are effective in reducing ovariectomy-induced bone loss by reducing bone turnover via inhibition of bone resorption and this effects might be further enhanced by a mild alkalinization.

Early risk management practice is effective to manage such risks and contributes effectively towards the project success.

Researchers from Cardiff University, UK, report what they say is the first analysis of whether the practice is effective.

Given this tradeoff, it is essential to understand to what extent, and in which situations, this common moderation practice is effective in reinforcing community rules.

Although this practice is effective in finding satellites with weak signals, it incurs unnecessary computational cost when finding satellites with strong signals.

Albeit this wastewater management practice is effective, the associated cost and the stringent requirement for the construction and maintenance have made its use to be less attractive in the under-resourced regions.

A 2008 UCLA study found that practicing tai chi chih, one particular variation of the practice, was effective in improving moderate sleep complaints among older adults.

Evidence is plentiful that behavioral intervention in primary care practice is effective (see tobacco use intervention research and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation primary care research).