"practice tradition" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to the act of carrying out or following a long-established custom or ritual. Example: In this community, it is a practice tradition for families to gather around a bonfire and share stories on the longest night of the year.
Apprenticeship was the basic element in the craft guild, since it secured the continuity of practice, tradition, and personnel on which the welfare of the guild depended.
This kept alive the practice tradition begun by the Origin's first owner, the Ottoman ambassador Khalil-Bey, who hung the Courbet in a lavatory, behind a green curtain.
Recent contributions to the direct practice tradition have included Laura Epstein's and William Reid's work in designing and testing the task-centered approach.
By practice tradition, generations of Nigerian doctors learnt to treat menopausal symptoms, including severe symptoms, with reassurance, anxiolytics and analgesics.
A prerequisite for adoption and sustained IS use is that users should be able to prepare their local dishes to the same taste, using established cooking utensils, especially in view of resistance to changing traditional practices (tradition and culture).
Musica Sacra follows period practice traditions regarding tempos and ornamentation.
For many Jews and Christians, the next two weeks bring opportunities to share meals and practice traditions whose elements never escape memory.
He walked over to Marotti several times, talking about how a new staff would not continue practice traditions they had established.
Increasingly, mental health nurses are expected to base their clinical practice on evidence based knowledge and many of the practice traditions that have passed between generations of nurses must now be examined within this scientific context.
REL 538 Studies in Tibetan Religions This course introduces Tibetan Buddhist traditions based on sources in translation, emphasizing the historical development of the major lineages and their distinctive practice traditions.
In relation to family practices, Hedegaard and Fleer (2009) explains how families have practice traditions and values that are sometimes inconsistent with other family practices and this creates conflicts in these gives conditions to how children learn.
