Sentence examples for practices in this case from inspiring English sources

Correction: December 9, 2003, Tuesday The Market Place column in Business Day on Thursday, about a deal by Sprint to provide long-distance service to employees of Boeing, referred incorrectly to the Corporate Library, whose director questioned Sprint's corporate governance practices in this case.

To innovate in education is to create something new which deviates from long established traditional practices; in this case to impart learning at different levels.

In summary, this case study highlights the use of multiple sociotechnical research methods, including CTA, ethnographic observations and simulation-based studies to identify barriers in the current environment that get in the way of adoption of safety-relevant practices, in this case colorectal cancer screening.

Much of the data used by public administrations in this regard is derived from hospital discharge records, which can be used to establish quality indicators and to examine how practices (in this case, obstetric intervention) may have changed since a new policy was implemented [ 23, 24].

NPT has a robust theoretical basis and explains how the work of enacting an ensemble of practices (in this case the components of treatment burden) is accomplished through the operation of four mechanisms: 'coherence' (sense making work); 'cognitive participation' (relationship work); 'collective action' (enacting work); and 'reflexive monitoring' (appraisal work) [ 43].

"It is really good practice in this case because there is public interest in the outcome and it effects the government and individuals.

We're often told that new overbroad laws are fine because they'll be used narrowly in practice; in this case, the home office say they don't think councils will use the law to curtail peaceful protest.

In general, the a-priori bound is unknown in practice, in this case, with (4.14).

The usual practice in this case is to use methods that forecast based on observations.

A core practice, in this case of reason-giving, is identified, one that adduces only actions (and not psychological states); Thompson then exhibits the point of introducing apparently psychological locutions (such as "because I want to…") into such a practice.

That is, lifestyle habits can be transferred into professional practice – in this case, preventive counseling – where physicians' discussion of personal healthy eating or active lifestyle practices makes the message more credible, coherent, and motivating for patients [ 6].