"practices and approaches" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to various methods or techniques used to accomplish something. For example: - Our company has implemented new practices and approaches to improve efficiency and productivity. - The book explores different teaching practices and approaches for educators to use in the classroom. - The therapist recommended trying different coping practices and approaches for managing stress.
The A3 schools program was inspired by the foundation course system, common in British art schools, that introduces first-year students to a wide variety of practices and approaches.
Challenges associated with collecting evidence of the effects of agricultural management on water quality at the catchment scale, the potential for pollution swapping, the cost-effectiveness of mitigation practices, and approaches to governance of water quality management are also discussed.
CREST.BD's CBPR work has identified a host of other self-management strategies, such as regulating sleep, diet and exercise, creative approaches to symptom monitoring and reflective practices, and approaches for improving QoL and interpersonal support around symptoms; these strategies warrant empirical testing.
Academic staff employed on a sessional basis often have extensive experience in teaching and bring with them practices and approaches they believe are 'tried and true', and, depending on their career stage, their enthusiasm and willingness to interrogate their own practice and adopt changes to their pedagogy may be low.
I've talked about several workplace practices and approaches that are quite out-dated, and the hierarchy is one of them.
But we must support developing countries to improve policies and incentives to enable small farmers to adopt climate-smart practices and approaches.
"She seemed very clear on how she managed her working practices and approached a brief".
Implementation of recently government-mandated quality standards for healthcare provider requires them to modify or change their business processes, practices, and approach to healthcare delivery.
Indeed, the patient safety literature abounds with studies which describe common types of diagnostic error [ 3, 4] but few, if any, propose a way of identifying these errors in practice and approaches to remediation [ 5].
I took my son to a soccer practice and approached one of the other parents, a father.
There are therapists in Los Angeles who refer patients to Stutz and Michels, often with the warning that their practice and approach is unusual and requires a lot of the patient.
