Sentence examples for widely adopted practice from inspiring English sources

The use of acoustics to record and measure the distribution of biological organisms is becoming a widely adopted practice.

Many researchers have investigated CSR from the perspective of particular sectors or industries (e.g., Wagner et al. 2002; Cuganesan et al. 2010) and studying industry effects is a widely adopted practice in CSR research (e.g., Young and Marais 2012; Melo and Garrido-Morgado 2011).

It will be interesting to see whether it becomes a widely adopted practice.

From a medical perspective, decisions based on the best available scientific evidence is part of evidence-based medicine, a widely adopted practice in health-care systems worldwide.

> -wrap-foot> Representing complexes as groups of proteins, is currently not a widely adopted practice, and occurs in just 12% of the human-only and 9% of yeast-only co-citations.

Building Energy Simulation and Optimization (BESO) is an emerging innovative technique that shows promise but is not yet a widely adopted design practice.

Multiple imputation (MI) is a statistical method, widely adopted in practice, for dealing with missing data.

These changes are important because glitazones were widely adopted into practice following their market debut, despite questions regarding their potential safety.

Intensive insulin therapy (IIT) with tight glycemic control may reduce mortality and morbidity in critically ill patients and has been widely adopted in practice throughout the world.

This bundle remains a challenge to perform and has not been widely adopted in practice, although it was associated with performance improvement in sepsis care, and the reported hospital mortality rates were reduced [ 4, 5, 9, 10, 29- 31].

While long advocated for health professionals, shared decision-making, in which clinicians and clients participate together at all stages of the decision-making process, has not been widely adopted in practice [ 6].