The phrase "a practice of presence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mindfulness, meditation, or being fully engaged in the moment.
Example: "In our busy lives, adopting a practice of presence can help us appreciate the small joys around us."
Alternatives: "a mindfulness practice" or "an exercise in awareness".
Bringing the practice of presence beyond the forest or retreat center, he used email as an example of how to bring mindfulness and loving-kindness to your and others' everyday experience.
Both sides appear to have adopted a practice of making their concessions in the presence of the Americans, to show a willingness to compromise.
Both sides appear to have adopted a practice of making their concessions in the presence of the Americans, to demonstrate to Washington a willingness to compromise under the plan, called the road map.
aMultidisciplinarity refers to the presence within a practice of allied health professionals who are neither doctors nor nurses (e.g., physiotherapists, pharmacists, social workers, nurse practitioners, dieticians).
Using a method, in the beginning, to practice 'Art of presence' is fine.
Describing Brother Lawrence's "The Practice of the Presence of God," a seventeenth-century text that linked God's presence to daily tasks like doing the dishes and cooking meals, Ortberg said that believers across the centuries have tried to cultivate a mindfulness of the holy.
In a laboratory practice, the presence of an excess of TEAH+ cation in purified organic salts (e.g., nucleotide derivatives) may be occasionally noted, typically due to a TEA·HCl impurity or incomplete removal of triethylamine (TEA).
In the 17th century France took the lead with figures such as Francis of Sales, Pierre de Bérulle, Brother Lawrence (the author of The Practice of the Presence of God), and Marie Guyard.
To undertake a review of the quantitative research literature, to determine emergency staff and public attitudes, to support the implementation and practice of family presence during resuscitation in the emergency department.
Brother Lawrence wrote that while he was at work in his kitchen he possessed God "in as great tranquillity as if I were upon my knees at the Blessed Sacrament" (The Practice of the Presence of God, chapter 4).
