Sentence examples for a practice of placing from inspiring English sources

In their petition, the residents noted that the State Education Department had determined that the district has had a practice of placing students with disabilities in private schools without first documenting that there was not an appropriate service for the students in a public school.

Julian Brown concludes that the three Latin manuscripts of John "seem to attest an early medieval practice of placing a complete Gospel of St. John in a shrine, as a protective amulet; and it seems reasonable to conclude that our manuscript was placed in St. Cuthbert's coffin to protect it".

There is a much publicised practice of placing slips of paper containing written prayers into the crevices of the Wall.

We also learned of Kangaroo Mother Care (KMC), the practice of placing a baby against a mother's bare chest.

According to wikipedia, the term is derived from the Middle Englishbellewether and refers to the practice of placing a bell around the neck of a castrated ram (a wether) leading its flock of sheep.

The term comes from the Middle English bellewether and refers to the practice of placing a bell around the neck of a castrated ram (a wether) leading his flock of sheep.

The Justice Department must call for an end to the practice of placing youths in adult jails and prisons.

The practice of placing a sculpted column-base at the foot of a tree is seen at Luton, at Stonypath, and also at sites in Holland and elsewhere.

Further, only for the small office did the common engineering sensor system design practice of placing a sensor at the exhaust result in sensor system performance that was equivalent to one designed using CFD data.

But they notably failed to call for an end to the barbaric practice of placing children and youths in adult jails and prisons.

This method resembles the Ancient Greek practice of placing an obolus in the corpse's mouth to pay the toll to cross the River Styx in the underworld; it has been argued that instead, the coin was intended to ward off any evil spirits from entering the body, and this may have influenced later vampire folklore.