Sentence examples for as normal practices from inspiring English sources

In both cases these are merely accusations and may not be true, but it does show the potential of United States prosecution for engaging in what many see as normal practices abroad.

In South Sudan, children are continuously exposed to harmful social and cultural practices, such as child marriage, child abduction, child labour, the use of girls as compensation, scarification, teeth removal and corporal punishment in schools and homes are prevalent, and seen as normal practices by many communities.

JW: I think there was a culture which existed at that time which regarded this as normal practice and did not seem to see the problem attached.

We've seen the DMCA requests, which Twitter makes public on the site ChillingEffects.org when it acts on them as normal practice.

However, the former vice-president described the giving of gifts in Fifa as normal practice and accused those who had made the allegations of hypocrisy.

As normal practice at our institution, the surgeon during the pre-operative meeting with the patient provided him/her with operation-related information, as well as using a standard information brochure as a guide.

The story was beautifully illustrated by Molly Crabapple and told the tale of a land that, because of the actions of a king long since dead, had come to think of cutting off the noses of its children as normal practice.

She has always insisted that these kind of creative accounting methods are perfectly legal as well as normal practice, but her defense on Monday put far more emphasis on describing the allegations as "pretexts to legitimize a coup" against her planned, she said, by the economic elite and leaders of the political opposition.

However, users accepted it as normal practice.

These traditions and rituals are considered as normal practice and behaviour, making them that much more difficult to curb.

The study included countries which already had an evidence-informed approach as normal practice (England), under development (Finland and the Netherlands), and similar to normal practice (Denmark, Italy, and Romania).