Sentence examples for a radical practice from inspiring English sources

Now the Conseil d'Etat has rejected her appeal on the ground that she "adopted a radical practice of her religion, incompatible with the essential values of the French community, and particularly with the principle of sexual equality".

For seven years she'd taken classes at the Evergreen State College in Olympia, eventually declaring in General Studies and writing papers on Lewis Mumford, 'Gravity's Rainbow,' Late Pleistocene burials, urban horticulture as a radical practice and the regulation of organic farming.

However, such a radical practice change does not take into account other clinical reasons and indications, in addition to economic factors, for performing a total versus a supracervical hysterectomy.

The hierarchies that have set about turning club culture from a radical practice of self-expression into a viable means of selling cocktails to wristband-wearers have resulted in a climate in which the anodyne has become prioritized.

"There were niche producers who specialised in bareback porn and that was positioned as a rebellious, marginal, radical practice," Mercer says.

For the Bruce, "the most radical gesture of art is its own existence," and so their radical practice is a hardcore drug trip meant, basically, to keep the party going.

He and some fellow students at the University of Florence had set themselves up as a radical architecture practice called Gruppo UFO the previous year, inspired by studying "the language, semiotics and contradictions of architecture" under Umberto Eco.

A generation ago, a John Eliot Gardiner Beethoven concert was a gathering of rebel upstarts, of musical sans-culottes throwing down a radical performance practice challenge to what Gardiner, in his pre-concert speech, called the old "meat and two veg" approach to the iconic symphonies.

"You know we've had some media attention here at St. Paul's for the radical practice of wishing our neighbors who are Muslim a blessed Ramadan," he told his congregation during his sermon on Sunday.

Drawing on existing notions of what radical practice and transformative potential should entail, well-established interpretative frames risk obscuring emerging political projects and imaginaries and distort the real goals of citizen mobilisation (Nicholls 2007; Uitermark et al. 2012).

"INVENTION: MERCE CUNNINGHAM & COLLABORATORS" One of Cunningham's more radical practices has been to keep his choreography apart from his collaborators' sets and music until the first performance, when serendipitous correspondences begin to emerge.