Sentence examples for remained in practice from inspiring English sources

The status of the believer in Islam remained in practice a juridical question, not a matter for theologians or philosophers to decide.

Photomontage achieved its height as an ideological tool in the 1930s but remained in practice even in the late Soviet period, said Olga L. Sviblova, the director of the Multimedia Art Museum in Moscow and an authority on Soviet photomontage.

Even though patents could theoretically have protected the entire array of tools that the rice-genome mapping research relied upon, a number of them remained in practice unpatented.

Equally, though the abolition of the guilds formally remained, in practice regulation of crafts and trades was reimposed by local ordinances.

After allowing for these, substantial unexplained variation remained in practice rates of voluntary disenrollment.

And many do return; in New York, 52percentt of disciplined doctors either remain in practice or have their licenses renewed.

There are enough implicit lessons in parenthood to be found in the great, new up-with-nepotism reality series "Rock the Cradle" that family therapists all over Laurel Canyon may suddenly find themselves with little reason to remain in practice.

In line with the recommendations of Prof Munro and the professional capabilities framework developed by the College of Social Work, there have been a number of advanced practitioner posts created, which allows our most skilled and experienced social workers to remain in practice while progressing in their careers.

Lead researcher Mark Pearce, from the University of Newcastle, said: "The immediate benefits of CT outweigh the potential long-term risks in many settings and because of CT's diagnostic accuracy and speed of scanning, notably removing the need for anaesthesia and sedation in young patients, it will, and should, remain in practice for the foreseeable future".

However, only 40% said they would remain in practice in rural Saskatchewan in the next five years.

Moreover, the monetary incentive resulting from the skewed fee schedule (between hospital and office practices), which is favourable for OPs, encourages them to remain in practice longer.