Sentence examples for transform practice from inspiring English sources

Digital technologies have mainly been used to support rather than to transform practice, often replicating face-to-face teaching strategies, automating administrative tasks, or promoting behaviourist, content-driven pedagogical models (M. Jenkins et al., 2014; Kirkwood, 2011; Kirkwood & Price, 2014; Selwyn, 2011; Walker, Voce, Swift, Ahmed, Jenkins, et al., 2016).

Since no single factor represents a 'silver bullet' that can magically transform practice, it is more likely that a variety of factors (e.g., disciplinary cultures, incentive systems, institutional missions) will need to be altered to affect long-lasting change (Birnbaum [1988]; Lattuca and Stark [2009]).

Culture is often engrained in the past, and to change culture, we must work together to transform practice.

From the examples of biomarker tests in schizophrenia outlined in this paper, it is clear that in order for any biomarker to successfully transform practice they cannot simply be identified and available.

"Big data is having an ever-growing social and commercial impact, and has the potential to transform practices and products across financial services," said the FCA's director of strategy and competition,  Christopher Woolard.

As urban water systems become increasingly stressed from climate change impacts, population growth and resource limitations, there is growing acceptance by scholars and practitioners of the need to transform practices towards more sustainable urban water management.

We excluded three studies because of their small size (fewer than 10 practices) and focused on identifying the interventions used to transform practices into a Medical Home.

MP-MRI for PCa has transformed practice, but has created new challenges.

This can provide the means for transforming practice into evidence, and practice within uncertainty into deep knowledge.

The author builds a case that the design and use of intelligent information systems in real-time practice holds the promise of simultaneously transforming practice and research.

The new features now available as standard components of digital EEG/video have actually transformed practice (e.g., post hoc remontaging or filtering).