Sentence examples for practices to explain the from inspiring English sources

These results therefore confirm that habitat diversity prevails over pesticide-free practices to explain the higher pollinator abundances usually observed in organic vs. conventional farms.

Researchers at both sites will visit interested practices to explain the research project.

Information about the study was circulated to these practices to explain the benefits of the True Blue project to their GPs, PNs and practice managers.

Many authors have tried, first theoretically and subsequently in practice, to explain the mechanisms underlying mutual effects that muscular and fascial structures exert on one another.

One of the authors (EG) went to each practice to explain the purpose of the study and to train the dietitians on how to collect the data in a standardized way.

Patients giving a positive response to the invitation letter were asked to attend an information session at their practice to explain the purpose of the study, potential advantages (personal and societal); and the implications of taking part.

Even when not dealing with illiterate participants, it is generally best practice to explain the nature and extent of the informed consent document in order to fully ensure observance with both the letter and the substance of the laws surrounding research and data protection.

"It's a bit of a club atmosphere in here," says Barry Klein, director of the Taylor boutique.Barbers have come a long way since the days when they pulled teeth and therapeutically bled their clients—a practice thought to explain the traditional red-and-white striped pole, a reference to bloodied bandages.

Similarly, there is no significant difference in FIS between Iberian and cE/UK breeds (Wilcoxon test, W = 70.5, p = 0.217; median (IQR) Iberia 0.0355 (0.007 0.052); cE/UK: −0.009 (−0.037–0.028)), implying that breeding practices are unlikely to explain the observed pattern in diversity.

Additional research on the risk factors for thyroid cancer and incidence changes related to diagnostic practices is needed to explain the peaking of the incidence rates in Lithuania.

Orueta [ 10] in the Basque Country, Spain proved ACG was useful in real conditions of daily practice to explain 50% of the variance in visits to primary care physicians, 25 – 40% of prescriptions, 25 – 30% of referrals and requests of laboratory tests and 14 16% of radiographs.