Sentence examples for term in practice from inspiring English sources

Those who pass, in either group, are then further divided across five sub-groups, which specify whether an applicant should be expected to recover in six-24 months or "longer term" (in practice three years).

And although Mr Blair has said that he will serve a full term (in practice, about four years), few think he will stay for more than a couple of years, and perhaps less if the government loses next year's referendum on the European constitution.

The variety of definitions and foci has caused some confusion and impediments in the adoption and implementation of corporate sustainability, as corporate managers and decision makers find it difficult to interpret and operationalise the term in practice (Lee et al. 2016; Faber et al. 2005).

Further research is needed to examine the effect of the training on longer term in-practice performance and, importantly, the ability to achieve positive outcomes for patients.

Therefore the energy of signal should be integrated in the same way as used in the Radon Wigner transform[11] to eliminate the interference of cross-terms in practice.

While, in principle, a new provider could compete for available staff (offering them more attractive terms), in practice we observed that staff transfers and secondments became a lengthy part of the process of negotiation of service redesign.

However, IUGR is not completely equal to SGA and there is need to develop standardized and population-specific growth charts to well differentiate these clinical terms in practice [ 3].

Minimum requirements for completion of training are three 6-month terms in general practice, and a further 6-month term in general practice or another discipline.

Work-hour restrictions had been implemented during my 5-year term in solo practice between graduating from residency and returning to academic practice in 2004.

In my first training term in general practice, I frequently called my supervisor for advice, because I just couldn't diagnose the patient based on the available information.

Today, the term "cholesteatoma" remains the dominant term in clinical practice [ 3, 15, 16].