Sentence examples for resulting from practice from inspiring English sources

This dynamic tracking was implemented to take into account variations during the trials, for example, those resulting from practice or fatigue, and to insure an equal distribution of positive and negative feedback throughout the trials.

The identification of champions of change in both the division and participating practices, the celebration of positive achievements resulting from practice change and the use 'real data' from practices, to demonstrate improved health outcomes for patients from the practice were instrumental in motivating participating GPs to both implement and sustain changes in their diabetes care delivery.

(a) Overgrazed tree (locally called 'green rock'), (b) ash trees forming small groves for browsing and livestock resting, (c) shrubby ash tree directly browsed, (d) single-stemmed pollarder ash tree, (e) multi-stemmed pollarder ash tree, and (f) pollarded ash tree with a large anastomosed trunk, resulting from practices intended to improve leaf and wood productivity.

In February, banks agreed to pay $25 billion and overhaul their foreclosure processes as part of a 50-state investigation into bank wrongdoing, resulting from practices that included robo-signing.

He told The Orlando Sentinel on Tuesday that his newfound accuracy resulted from practice at the shooting range.

Most athletic departments that provide health care to athletes cover only injuries that directly result from practice or competition.

Schunk ([2012], p.3) defines learning as follows: "Learning is an enduring change in behavior, or in the capacity to behave in a given fashion, which results from practice or other forms of experience".

The general idea is that the richness of the environment within a game is important and may determine the amount of transfer that can result from practice.

There is currently no objective standard of palpatory skill against which to measure performance improvement that might result from practice with the VHB.

"It ignores the industry's track record and commitment to improving environmental and safety performance as well as the overwhelming evidence that the Gulf of Mexico spill resulted from practices far outside industry norms".

Arguing that swimming lessons should be made compulsory, one commentator claimed that the "prime gain of swimming education is not the lives that would be saved even though such benefit would be substantial but the lives that would be indirectly saved by way of the enhanced health that results from practicing swimming" (Dagsbrún 1919, p. 8).