"receive in practice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the practical application or implementation of something. Example: The new policy was well-received in practice, with employees reporting increased productivity and job satisfaction.
However, the wording's vagueness, as well as the interpretation it received in practice as a tool to be used against all varieties tenuously resembling and thus directly competing with the "initial variety", meant that it bore the perilous risk of reducing the nature of statutory undeniable-use exemptions.
Practices receive in-office coaching to facilitate the transformation process and provide monthly registry quality reporting.
Her medical school debt is $100,000 and her salary is far less than what she would receive in private practice, but she refuses any gifts from drug companies except for drugs she gives to her patients.
Although the pedometer is an enhancement to what patients receive in standard practice, past studies suggest that pedometers in isolation are unlikely to result in a sustained increase in walking among generally sedentary individuals [ 43].
The clinical information provided about patients was much less then intensivists would typically receive in clinical practice, and triage officers reported that the data were insufficient to establish a clear clinical picture in 20.5% of cases (data not shown).
The study aims to address the following questions: Does the type of care patients receive in general practice vary by their social characteristics and therefore contribute to the production of health inequalities?
Practices who express an interest in participating will receive an in-practice briefing visit by one of the study team.
The state provides funds allocated for miscellaneous administrative costs but often these schools do not receive them in practice.
Many research sites insisted on getting written consent for randomisation from a relative because it was a trial, even though the treatments were exactly what the patients would have received in normal practice without consent.
One of the strengths of the study is its pragmatic nature, studying shiatsu as delivered and received in normal practice.
