The phrase 'practise doing' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about something that you do repeatedly in order to become better at it. Example: I am trying to learn to speak French, so I am practising doing pronunciation exercises every day.
A degree stands you in good stead - you learn how to network and you practise doing the job.
We know we can't be good at everything, so it is still a good idea to practise doing things you lack confidence in.
Instead they had a specially arranged workshop set out like a kitchen with rows of ironing boards, where they could practise doing things such as washing dishes and ironing clothes.
The scenes in which Malik must practise doing this in front of the mirror, retching and spitting blood into the sink, are the stuff of pure, scalp-prickling fear: I just can't remember being so tense in the cinema.
After finding out the schedule well in advance he decided to practise doing the 400m and subsequently won the gold medal, breaking both the Olympic and World records.
Prepare well to give yourself the best chance of success – get organised, revise essay language, practise doing timed tasks and make a study plan!
We found that current practise does not meet those needs, that there is dissonance between science and practise, and problematic variability between assessments was observed.
However, this is a situation in which adopting an option influences the way the world is in such a way that it affects the utility of the option, just as choosing whether or not to practise does in Driving Test.
We are aware that the current practise does not fully comply with the guidelines of the previous model.
Practise doesn't always make perfect.
If your parents tell you to practise, do it STRAIGHT AWAY.
