The phrase "with practice of" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you are referring to activities and behaviours that require practice to improve or master them. Example: Learning a new language requires patience and with practice of the language's grammar and vocabulary, fluency will come naturally.
A similar comparison of hit rates found an increase with practice of 1.4 % in the single-task condition and of 5.7 % in the on-task IVIS condition.
A similar comparison on hit rates found an increase with practice of 1.4 % in the single-task condition and of 5.7 % in the IVIS-1 condition.
The reaction mechanism explaining all these phenomena is proposed and discussed in connection with practice of commercial isobutane alkylation with olefins.
Farming being the most common job among the population in Kashmir with practice of working bare footed in orchards, the probability of penetration of tree splinters as a radiolucent foreign body in the extremities, especially the sole of the foot, is high.
The crude and adjusted association of the measured variables with practice of unsafe sex was assessed by running logistic regression models separately for domestic and foreign workers.
However, in multivariate analysis only knowledge on possibility of HIV transmission at workplace and knowing whom to contact in event of occupational exposure maintained their significant association with practice of managing occupational exposure.
Most N.H.L. teams have about 10 affiliated doctors — specialists and dentists with practices of their own.
In advanced democracies; however, with practices of governmental transparency conspiracy seems less plausible.
This can be associated with practices of geriatrics nursing and family practice including continuous care to reduce cardiovascular risk factors of patients staying at the unit.
With practice, all of these techniques will become a natural part of your communication repertoire.
It had to do with the practice of American journalism.
