Sentence examples for accepted practice of from inspiring English sources
Practical reason requires a foundation more secure than the accepted practice of human actions.
Thirdly, the generally accepted practice of young children defaecating in the open, and the general acceptance of children's faeces in the environment, is indicative of a high tolerance of unsanitary living conditions [ 48].
She said it was no different from the widely accepted practice of preparing for high school or college admissions exams.
Two men who worked on the hit movie "Black Swan" have mounted an unusual challenge to the film industry's widely accepted practice of unpaid internships by filing a lawsuit on Wednesday asserting that the production company had violated minimum wage and overtime laws by hiring dozens of such interns.
Most of them are highly skilled and experienced people who have fallen victim to the downturn in the economy and the newly accepted practice of laying off workers as the first step in decreasing company expenses.
But the force of the objection is questionable since it is not clear that this instrumental use is any more objectionable than the routine and widely accepted practice of creating excess IVF embryos in the reproductive context to increase the probability of generating a sufficient number of viable ones to produce a pregnancy.
Individual hospitals should not decide that accepted practices of medicine are improper or unimportant.
The Radwanskas' sibling rivalry was obvious, but there were others: Maria Sharapova against herself (she nearly lost to a teen-ager), the Japanese contingent against their bodies (three of the country's athletes retired mid-match), and Bethanie Mattek-Sands against all accepted practices of style and decorum (she had applied elaborate black eye goop on both cheeks).
They specifically exhibit the role of philosophical assumptions, establishing differences in conventionally accepted practices of case study research in published papers.
At the first level, each person grasps that a society's basic structure is justified in terms of commonly accepted practices of inquiry and reasoning.
Whether ethics is taught in a university or through training in a corporate setting, it is provided from a foundation of cultural norms and accepted practices of the country within which the university or business operates.
