Sentence examples for practices to accept from inspiring English sources

We expect 140 practices to accept participation and include a total of 1244 patients in 4 months.

When questions arise about the meaning of state laws, including election laws, it is our settled practice to accept the opinions of the highest courts of the states as providing the final answers.

One Hungarian official says that Slovakia is willing in practice to accept the sort of measures to which Romania has agreed, but dislikes any talk of the status law as such.

It is also common practice to accept a position only to claim that they are ill via a medical certificate submitted just a few days after starting the job.

It is the authors' standard practice to accept 80 90% since residual variability is not implicitly input into the model.

It is current practice to accept ICC values in the range of 0.8 1.0 as excellent repeatability, 0.6 0.8 as good repeatability, and values below 0.6 as poor repeatability [ 15].

These values show there is clear convergence regarding the categorization decisions taken, since it is current practice to accept that values above 0.75 are indicators of good agreement [ 17].

Thus it is common practice to accept a patient's refusal of therapy that medically is considered to be appropriate, and instead provide therapy that is considered to be less adequate, but in accordance with the goals, plans and values of the patient – even in cases where this may lead to increased public costs.

These techniques can provide a useful insight into the likely nature of mate choice adaptations in our own species, yet neither strategy is ideal and evolutionary psychologists have been accused of an overeagerness, in practice, to accept specific adaptationist hypotheses on the basis of this data alone (Gould 1997; Harris 2011).

Make it a practice to accept all kinds of people and all ways of thinking.

While in theory the two measures should be similar, in practice willingness to accept compensation has been found to be considerably larger in magnitude than willingness to pay compensation.