Sentence examples for a permanent practice from inspiring English sources

Even though FP evaluations are becoming a permanent practice, the development of evaluation methodologies is often too short sighted, not continuous and the results are not disseminated widely to different stakeholders.

Just as dancers take classes throughout their lives, WOUND aims to become a permanent practice space for group work in the visual arts".

This happened at OU briefly, following a racist incident, but the response wasn't positive and it hasn't become a permanent practice. .

Now a passionate advocate for a permanent practice field, the teen who emigrated from Bogota, Colombia, two years ago found his first school friend — from Liberia — through soccer long before his English was functional.

Coach Jeff Fisher must fill several spots on his staff, more than a dozen players will be free agents and the Rams must decide where they will train this season before a permanent practice facility is constructed.

Furthermore, 28.1% of the 1.598 freshmen were not aware that there are also non-infectious complications (allergies, scars, bleeding, etc).. Of the 1.598 sample, 1.416 (88.6%) stated that the piercing is not a permanent practice and among those 92.1% think that the elimination of the piercing from the site of insertion leads to spontaneous closure of the insertion.

He interpreted the Socratic move as a move toward practices of the self, toward care of the self, rather than simply knowledge of self but then pivoted to the permanent practices of the self in the Stoics and Epicureans: and from there on in, it was practically exclusively about practices of the self.

The Maasai shift their settlements and grazing areas seasonally across a permanent river, a practice we hypothesized might promote coexistence.

But his hopes were dashed when the California medical board denied his application for a permanent license to practice medicine, having found his resume "riddled with lies and discrepancies" (most of which were discovered and pointed out to the board by Fishbein).

In his first postwar message to Congress that year, Truman had called for expanded social security, new wages-and-hours and public-housing legislation, and a permanent Fair Employment Practices Act that would prevent racial or religious discrimination in hiring.

The question is why "horrendous" misconduct isn't a sufficient basis, in and of itself, upon which the SEC could premise a permanent bar from practicing before it?