But these NPR programs are news-feature broadcasts; they adhere to the practices of journalistic professionalism, including the aspirational ideal of objectivity.
Can we honestly say that institutional actors whose ideological opposition to solid evidence should play a greater role in determining the lives and health of people -- many of whom do not share the same religious ideology and the majority of which affiliated with the same institution do not adhere to the practices?
Be a "true Christian" doesn't particularly suggest that you must adhere to the practices of one denomination (governing body of Churches).
Mr. Clarida's research has focused on the Taylor Rule, in effect finding that the major central banks, including the Federal Reserve, adhere to the practice of adjusting interest rates in response to inflation and excessive economic growth.
The Imperial does adhere to the practice of listing certain items only in French ("What," Christian asks me, "are petit pois?") a practice guaranteed to intimidate visitors unfortunate enough not to speak the language of Marshal Pétain and Arsène Wenger.
Firms that provide a management report under IFRS may (but are not obliged to do so) adhere to the Practice Statement Management Commentary that was issued only in 2010, after our sampling period.
Members of the "totok" community are more inclined to be entrepreneurs and adhere to the practice of guanxi, which is based on the idea that one's existence is influenced by the connection to others, implying the importance of business connections.
We adhere to the practice in experimental economics of incentivized choice without using deception.
"What he will pass on to the next generation of the family is a paper that adheres to the practices of a brilliant businessman, Warren Buffett".
For two years, I nurtured myself with this technique, meditation and yoga, largely adhering to the practices in Art of Living, under the guidance of Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, the organization's founder, leader, and principle teacher.
The Canon was subjected to increasing criticism by Renaissance instructors, yet, because Avicenna's text adhered to the practice and theories of medicine described in Greco-Roman texts, instructors used it to introduce their students to the basic principles of science.
