Sentence examples for practices to describe from inspiring English sources

When I became aware of psychogeography, I realised it was a useful set of ideas and practices to describe what had I been doing all along.

Grinding is a term used in modern manufacturing practices to describe machining with high-speed abrasive wheels, pads, and belts.

To inquire into melodrama, camp, irony, drag, bodybuilding or Art Deco as "gay" styles is to seek the content of gay culture in its practices — to describe the intervention gay culture makes in the world as it is given.

More specifically, we have adapted the Five Practices to describe how PD facilitators plan for and enact professional learning tasks to help science teachers learn within a video-based PD setting.

Day patients were more likely than all GPPS patients in the same pilot practices to describe their overall experience of making an appointment as 'very good' (59.6% of day patients compared with 37.4% of GPPS patients in pilot practices).

This study aimed to use pre-existing electronic patient health record (EPR) data from a large number of UK primary practices to describe the frequency of the condition and the treatment approaches adopted for canine pyoderma as managed by first opinion veterinary practitioners in the UK.

We use the concept of "sharp and blunt ends" of practice to describe the performance of health care professionals.

Emerson borrows a phrase from another member of his practice to describe these: they're "the 'whiskers on the dragon', that thing that gives the whole building character, and makes it angry or serene or whatever".

In practice, to describe the experimental data satisfactorily, one needs to replace the interface capacitor with a constant-phase-angle (CPA) element and to add a non-Debye dielectric element parallel to the resistor to represent the local ionic movement.

While Joint Construction is a designed curriculum genre, the analysis can be applied to any pedagogic practice to describe its structuring, functions and effectiveness.

Both short- and long-memory processes (modeled by ARMA, FARIMA, or other models) are commonly used in practice to describe all kinds of time-varying data, including eolic phenomena [10, 11], biomedical signals [12], or financial markets [13, 14].