Sentence examples for being practised in the from inspiring English sources

English Vogue did not feature tanned models until July 1927, nearly 50 years after sunbathing started being practised in the most unlikely quarters.

Latterday head-shrinkers can now be saved all that mess and bother by heading to Selfridges, where similar kinds of black magic are being practised in the pop-up iMakr store: there you can get yourself shrunk down and 3D-printed as a six-inch figurine.

And the sound of brass band music: no, a bandsman said, the music being practised in the village hall was not the march actually called Slaidburn, evocative of lapwings and curlews, composed by William Rimmer in the 1930s and now a staple for all brass bands.

The bones were defleshed and probably ritually buried though perhaps related to cannibalism being practised in the area at the time or making skull cups or storage containers.

Adoption of home remedies such as consuming bitter foods, bitter gourd, and herbs (e.g. Burjo) was considered helpful in curbing HBP status and was pointed out as being practised in the communities.

The first day of the training included an introduction to the study (background information, purpose, design), general interviewing skills and techniques (e.g. types of questions; adherence to question sequence and wording), and an explanation of the meaning of all items and response options on the questionnaire, which took place while the interview was being practised in the group.

It was only the third time since 1977 that execution by firing squad had been practised in the US.

Mindfulness in Buddhism is practised in the context of an ethical system that places no value on seeking sensory thrills.

Muslims themselves disagree over how, if at all, these penalties should be practised in the modern world.

Scientists already knew cannibalism had been practised in the cavern, but were unclear if it was a ritual process or involved the deliberate killing of humans.

Forest gardening is rare and still in its infancy, having been practised in the UK for only the past 25 years or so.