Sentence examples for practised to from inspiring English sources
The concern to protect participants (points 3 and 4), by insisting on ensuring that medical protocols were adhered to, meant that we were asked to transform the nature of the study from one looking at how medicine is practised, to one focussing on measuring how well it is practised by junior doctors.
Likewise, the above blueprint is perhaps best practised to a background of exploding public transport vehicles and thwarted supervillains rather than suburban traffic jams and uninterested classmates.
Child marriage is a tradition that is practised to preserve a girl's chastity, to strengthen ties between families and as a response to poverty.
The sewing is a craft that has to be much practised to be perfect, which is why the house of Dior so values the petites mains ("little hands") who toil away in the studio above the Paris flagship store on Avenue Montaigne.Cheap at the priceThe commercial point of it all is that haute couture is every traditional fashion house's loss-leader.
However, once breeders appreciated the undesirable correlated response in calving ease, selection was practised to increase weaning and yearling weights while maintaining birth weight and yearling height constant.
In light of WHO guidelines revised in 2010 and data from randomised controlled trials, it is now clear that ART must be started much earlier than has likely been widely practised to date.
He moved from being a practising Trotskyist (though he never really practised enough to get good at it) to cosying up to the Washington neocons.
The pity is that it takes an experience like this to persuade a practised politician to cross the most important line in politics: the one which divides pursuing the common good from pursuing your own self-interest.
"In the bravura ventriloquism of Hawksmoor," noted reviewer Tim Adams in the Observer, "or the slippery games of detection in Dan Leno, he has allied this practised cleverness to his gift for historical empathy to produce something remarkable".
In months to come, the chancellor, who denounced excessive bonuses, will be advised on taxation by the woman who used to explain, with a truculent complacency that has reduced practised interviewers to shattered inertia, that obscene wages were essential for the proper functioning of casino banking.
A profound attachment to the past; a delight in reading coupled with a practised disinclination to spend money on the habit; the rise of the paperback; the onrush of new media; an educational system increasingly keen on "set books": the influences to which the mainstream book-fancier of the post-war period was subject are so various as to be barely quantifiable.
