The phrase "years of practice" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can refer to a significant amount of time spent honing a skill or developing expertise in a certain area. Example: After years of practice, the young pianist finally mastered the complex piece. This phrase can also be used metaphorically, to describe a long period of time dedicated to a certain goal or activity. Example: It took years of practice and determination, but she finally achieved her dream of becoming a doctor.
His 12 years of practise are evident at the two-minute mark as he navigates the Cuillin's steep, rocky ridges in a deceptively casual fashion.
It takes years of practise to achieve the apparently effortless ability to send a stone smoothly across the ice to a small target some distance away.
The learning curve is relatively steep in many medical procedures, with optimal results after one or two years of practise, and without further gains beyond that.
The NZ instrument included measures of sex and ethnicity (five category coding comprising, in order of priority, Māori, Pacific Peoples, Asian, Other, and New Zealand/European) [ 19], training (when, where and which qualifications received) and practising issues (years of practise, skin cancer clinic work, usual number of general practice sessions per week).
"I wanted a solution that was both intuitive – based on years of practising the piano – and very tactile so I started playing with these wave-like surfaces … and realising you could get something that was both tactile and intuitive.
These sites were also selected after one year of practising ORD.
Harvill Secker; £14.99 After 12 years of daily practising, Pablo Casals was ready to play Bach's cello suites in public.
Therefore the therapy is standardised, all investigators have to have at least the A-Diploma and 2 years experience of practising acupuncture, the statistical analysis adjusts for the investigator heterogeneity, and the quality of data is improved by extensive monitoring and the query process.
Overall the current cohort represented a similar range of number of years practising with the majority practising for ±15 years [ 46].
Thirty two participants had been in practice for over 20 years, and the main focus of practise was obstetrics/gynaecology (46%%).> Key attitudinal statements of the respondents regarding exercise during pregnancy is shown in Table 2 and these were largely positive.
Five-year age groups were coded into 14 categories, combined with five-yearly periods (six years interval for 2003 to 2009), which provided synthetic 5-year birth cohorts of practising dentists in each diagonal running downwards from left to right across the table.
