Sentence examples for curing practices from inspiring English sources

Not uncommonly, his influence continues even after his death: in the Guianas and elsewhere, his soul becomes an auxiliary spirit of his living colleagues, helping them in their curing practices and in the control of harmful spirits; among the Rucuyen, the bodies of common individuals were cremated, while that of the shaman was kept in a special place so that his soul might live on.

EEC is the concrete which meets special performance and uniformity requirements that cannot always be achieved by normal materials, normal mixing, placing and curing practices.

High performance concrete (HPC) is that concrete which meets special performance and uniformity requirements that cannot always be achieved by conventional materials, normal mixing, placing and curing practices.

High-performance concrete is defined as concrete that meets special combinations of performance and uniformity requirements that cannot always be achieved routinely using conventional constituents and normal mixing, placing, and curing practices.

This paper provides important quantitative data that can be used to compare these methods and help with making decisions about different curing practices and the impact on the service life of concrete.

The second view is that the abrasion resistance of concrete is independent only on its compressive strength (Langan et al. 1990; Nanni 1989) where a number of investigation have shown that curing practice types (Nazari and Riahi 2011; Riahi and Nazari 2011) and surface finishing techniques have a strong influence on the abrasion resistance of concrete (Ytterburg 1971; Nanni 1988).

Mr. Grant said that the settlement with Siebel achieved two goals: It cured dubious practices from the past, and will help prevent those practices from recurring.

This study has demonstrated that the 2 3-day curing as practiced in Kenyan rangelands by pastoralists does not significantly affect forage CP; however, at 3 days, it has effects on forage color which may reduce palatability and intake, hence affecting productivity.

The central feature of the community was the custom of holding criticism sessions, or cures, a practice that Noyes had discovered in his seminary days at Andover.

The interpretations he was to offer have now, alas, become so culturally cliched that they can hide the revolutionary nature of the talking cure, a practice which has endured and developed over the past century.

In addition to bathing, saunas would have been used for chores requiring high heat, such as curing meats, and practices requiring sterile environments, such as preparing to bury the dead.