Sentence examples for practice because of its from inspiring English sources
Benzene, was not tested because it could not be used in routine practice because of its carcinogenic properties (although it would have been favorable with regard to solvent elimination).
Thus, even though the ESR is still widely used in clinical research and practice because of its familiarity, its simplicity, and the attention it received over the years [ 9], these limitations may complicate the use of the ESR in assessing RA disease activity.
This allocation was originally proposed by Bowley (1926), and it is very common in practice because of its simplicity.
Although CRP is often reported as inferior compared with PCT in terms of sepsis diagnosis, it is frequently used in clinical practice because of its greater availability.
Moreover it is not broadly implemented in a daily practice because of its limited availability and the need of an experienced personnel to appropriate interpretation of the obtained electroencephalograms.
Instead, their concern is that policy which is eminently sensible in theory can fail in practice because of its unintended political consequences.
On the other hand, PID control has been widely applicable to engineering practices because of its simple structure, but it lacks stability analysis for systems with uncertainties.
Fermentation at low temperatures is one of the most popular current winemaking practices because of its reported positive impact on the aromatic profile of wines.
This past summer Trader Joe's found itself being called "Traitor Joe's" after Greenpeace ranked it 17th out of 20 grocery store chains and worst among national chain in sustainable seafood practices because of its lack of publicly available purchasing policies.
The management of chronic illness has thus become a major focus in general practice, both because of its prevalence and the opportunity which general practice has to intervene early to improve quality of life, prevent disability and reduce hospital use.
Against those who hold that only men can practice magnanimity because of its public and political nature, Scudéry argues that women also can possess the virtue.
