Sentence examples for the generally accepted practice from inspiring English sources

Thirdly, the generally accepted practice of young children defaecating in the open, and the general acceptance of children's faeces in the environment, is indicative of a high tolerance of unsanitary living conditions [ 48].

"The generally accepted practice is to offer a complimentary or upgraded room for one night at a hotel in your group," said Mr. Eyster of Cornell.

"I think it would be safe to say it's not the generally accepted practice to break the limbs of your patients," Mr. Herr said.

"Taking into account hostile actions of Russia's political leadership and the generally accepted practice of international relations, we insist on immediate termination of diplomatic relations between Ukraine and Russia," Klitschko's UDAR (Punch) party, a supporter of the government, said in a statement.

Also, it is curious that the generally accepted practice of using a 5% significance level has been replaced by a 10% level without any discussion.

The generally accepted practice to produce marketable size of common carp is the two-year cycle, where the average weight of seed is 20 25 g, the average weight of marketable fish is 340 370 g and the duration of rearing from the egg is 16 18 months.

Akamai does not monitor or exercise any editorial control over such content". Material deemed unacceptable includes anything that is "illegal, indecent, obscene, pornographic, defamatory, libelous, or inconsistent with the generally accepted practices of the Internet community," according to the policy.

He loved "eve teasing" a term used in India to describe the common and generally accepted practice of sexually harassing girls and women in the street.

We used 10-fold cross-validation to generate the training and test datasets, which is a generally accepted practice to evaluate prediction models in the machine learning literature [ 68, 69].

Taking such gifts "appears to have been a generally accepted practice," said the report, written by department's acting inspector general, Mary L. Kendall.

We used an established definition of a prescribing error as "one which occurs when, as a result of a prescribing decision or prescription-writing process, there is an unintended, significant reduction in the probability of treatment being timely and effective, or increase in the risk of harm when compared with generally accepted practice" [ 11].