Sentence examples for by human practices and from inspiring English sources

Zombie getting affected by human practices and many zombie say is bad, especially scholar zombie.

A Farewell to Truth, by Gianni Vattimo, translated by William McCuaig (Columbia, £17) A more nuanced treatment, here, of the social construction of reality: the inaccessibility of any perspectiveless truth that is not "produced" by human practices does not imply, the author warns, that "anything goes"; instead, it obliges us to come to reasoned agreement.

First, blended learning is a theme that considers education to be designed on a system level, whereas active learning considers education to be mediated by human practices.

By human practice.

As Christopher Boehm observes, developing this point, the fundamental ambivalences generated by biological demands are universal, as human practices governing childhood, sex, and death and dying are not (Boehm 1989).

HEWs' relationships with the health sector could be strengthened by human resource management practices and approaches that focus on building trust and improving dialogue within the workplace, such as problem-solving supervision and culturally appropriate communication [ 11, 23, 25].

Traditional agropastoralism increases biodiversity by maintaining habitats whose existence depends on human practices as well as by providing wildlife, including bats, with key spatial and trophic resources.

While collectively the five main areas addressed in the article represent health care issues affecting and affected by human resources practices, they are not all equal in terms of their influence in each country.

Clegg added: "What on earth are we going to say to the dictators in Belarus, to Vladimir Putin if we do what the Conservatives now appear to recommend which is we basically say we are going to stamp our little feet and not abide by binding international human rights practices and conventions?

Today, we would call him a gentleman ethnographer, more enchanted than alarmed by the bewildering variety of human practices.

However, in the recent past (mostly the last century; [ 25]), the isolating effects of spatial distance and physical barriers have been partly offset by human management practices.