The phrase 'practise to' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to indicate a purpose for practising something, for example: He practised to improve his writing skills.
Finally, the possibility of extending the practise to other industrial sectors is explored.
Restoration models and practise to date have been applied mainly to ecosystems.
About my 10th kiss – I had to practise to get the lips in the right order.
The design is a questionnaire-based investigation of Scandinavian hospital nurses' attitudes and practise to clinical nutrition.
"Oh what a tangled web we weave when first we practise to deceive," wrote Sir Walter Scott in 1808.
I'd need to create room for it, and like anything else, you have to practise to improve.
The use of windbreak fences has become a common practise to reduce wind erosion and dispersion of soil particle or spray-drift in potentially risky areas.
The current practise to focus periodic retesting of composite cylinders primarily on the hydraulic pressure test has to be evaluated as critical.
"If you want to get anywhere in the Netherlands then you have to be prepared to practise, to try," his fourth-form teacher told him.
The NMC said in a statement: "Today, an independent panel removed Marie Ratcliffe from the NMC register after it found her fitness to practise to be currently impaired.
The respectful conversion of these derelict constructions to adopt new economic or social uses constitutes an interesting practise to protect the rural landscapes and to set in motion complementary gainful activities to the agricultural production.
