Sentence examples for being practised and from inspiring English sources

According to the student union, yoga had been "under a lot of controversy lately due to how it is being practised" and that it was often sacred and spiritual practices that were taken from cultures which "have experienced oppression, cultural genocide and diasporas due to colonialism and Western supremacy".

Mr Kuchma and his pals are practised and ruthless in abusing power to keep it.

"The atmosphere of Catholicism in Korea is quite different to the way it is practised and perceived in Europe or the US," Park explains.

She regards the war as an agapemone (a place where free love is practised), and as "an immense warlock's carnival of appetites, lusts, ebrieties".

Syria's response may well simply be to treat the attack as proof of the global conspiracy against it, a propaganda ploy in which it is practised and which can pay dividends.

The 114-page document outlines a variety of measures that will be required of health professionals, including asking parents from countries where FGM is practised and who are planning a visit home to sign a declaration vowing that FGM will not be carried out on their daughters.

Spanish health professionals will step up scrutiny of families from countries where female genital mutilation (FGM) is practised and in some cases ask parents to sign a declaration promising that their girls will not be subject to FGM, as part of the country's first nationwide protocol on the practice.

It is not enough to say those professions were not honourable in Rome, because painting, sculpture, and music, even rhetoric, physic, and philosophy, were practised and taught by slaves.

Ethnic labels would be good proxies for livelihoods in geographic areas where diverse production systems (agriculture, pastoralism, fishing and/or hunter gathering are practised) and their absence limit the uses of available data.

Two cross-sectional surveys were conducted in February 2007: one within the peri-urban area of Isiolo town and the other in the pastoral rangelands of the County where the pastoral camel production system is practised and where traditional attachments to socio-cultural roles of camels remain strong.

Yet evolutionary biology has had little explicit role in the training of health professionals 1 and thus in how medicine is practised and research questions are developed.