Sentence examples for practised quite from inspiring English sources

The notion of reproducible research is beginning to be practised quite widely in some areas, such as Computational Biology [ 5], but is not yet that common within most fields, including Neuroscience [ 6, 7].

"I've practised quite a few times with him.

The shortening of measures of self-reported outcome has been practised quite widely in educational and psychological research but surprisingly, has not been common in studies of quality of life of cancer patients (Coste et al, 1997).

But the more I speak to her, it is hard to escape from the sense that, though quite practised, she finds that particular process quite unnatural herself.

Amanda and I are terrible introverts, so the prospect of a whole evening of schmoozing was pretty stressful, but we are becoming quite practised at it with the various goings-on over the last few months.

The preliminary evidence was quite exciting, but with practised ease I managed to squelch any optimism when presenting it to my lab-mates in the weekly meeting.

Family medicine as practised in public and private practices is quite a new element of the health care system in Lithuania.

It is one thing to learn of different, perhaps attractive, lifestyles in foreign cultures by way of Hollywood movies; it is quite another to see them being practised next door.

"The atmosphere of Catholicism in Korea is quite different to the way it is practised and perceived in Europe or the US," Park explains.

Well, when I was born, bred, educated, practised law, became a judge in the United Kingdom, I thought I did have quite strong UK qualifications.

The Pyrenean resorts are quite family-oriented, and the average skier here, mainly from western France, looks less practised than in the Alps – the Winter Olympics it isn't.