"reproductive practice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It specifically refers to actions or behaviors related to human reproduction, such as contraception, fertility treatments, or sexual education. Example: The government is promoting effective reproductive practices through campaigns and educational programs in order to decrease the rate of unwanted pregnancies.
This futuristic blend of religion and science, of millenarian purpose with reproductive practice, has numerous antecedents, dating from the 19th century and continuing up to modern groups like the Branch Davidians.
The attitude towards reproductive practice differs among the various divisions of Christianity.
However, journalists and columnists also drew on tropes of (women's) irresponsibility and immorality, here in the context of another stigmatised reproductive practice: EIGHTY women a year undergo costly IVF then have ABORTIONS – dozens just because they have second thoughts about being a mum.
Also on the list would be obesity, dietary habits, sexual and reproductive practices, and other factors often altered by civilization.
Catholics, as with most of the population, are not buying into the dour 13th-century philosophy of Santorum regarding women, their bodies and reproductive practices.
Many egalitarian arguments agree with much of the choice based perspective and hold that choice, liberty and privacy are all important elements of just families and reproductive practices.
Those who believe that gene editing research should be banned or discouraged need to explain why this technology needs to be treated differently to other technologies and other reproductive practices.
At enrolment, study participants completed a risk factor questionnaire that addressed demographic characteristics and behavioural and reproductive practices.
One plausible explanation is the excess female AIDS-related mortality or harmful reproductive practices for female children and adolescent girls in these countries (66, 138).
Little information is available on reproductive practices among HIV-infected young people that could inform the design of new and culturally appropriate interventions.
Sexual and reproductive practices of girls are dependent on the degree of freedom they enjoy in a particular setting and historical time.
