Sentence examples for quite common practice from inspiring English sources

The electoral commission said the comments made in McEvoy's leaflet were within election rules and were quite common practice in the lead up to a national election.

The use of a lead white primer, sometimes in combination with other white pigments as such as gypsum, was a quite common practice in Northern Europe [16].

"There are better alternatives for children such as kinship care, which is quite common practice in Myanmar, and developing foster care and domestic adoption", Mr. Bainvel added.

Hence interpreting point estimates of the residual between-study variance without any regard to their uncertainty, which is quite common practice, could be misleading.

In addition, the quite common practice to use reproductive material from unknown origin might have resulted in a significant proportion of re-implanted stocks poorly adapted to site conditions.

Over half of bacteria were resistant to tetracycline, the drug that has been considered as the first line antibiotic in the treatment of SIBO when not guided by antibiogram [ 11], a quite common practice.

Such small numbers of clusters are quite common in practice, due to limited financial resources and other practical limitations.

A co-activation of artifacts and neural activity is quite common in practice.

This situation is quite common in practice, and simple to manage using enhanced equations for the computation of PFDavg.

Even for relatively small values of S, which are quite common in practice, there may be hundreds, thousands or millions of possible subsets of starting times.

We also conduct a further experiment which has been suggested by a postal operator in a personal communication: at each detection of a damage, we repeat the scan without requesting a manual check (this procedure is quite common in practice: the operator takes the parcel and puts it back under the scanner, in some sorting centres, there is an automatic loop in the feeding line for a second check).