Until the leadership at elite colleges decides to depart from this practice, the exceptional applicants will need to settle for happy talk and empty encouragement.
For the study, the researchers departed from the practice of focusing almost exclusively on raw counts of the number of species over time.
Samguk sagi (1146; "History of the Three Kingdoms"), compiled by Kim Pu-Shik, departed from the practice of stressing supernatural legend over human history; Samguk sagi attempts to use the methods of what might be considered modern historiography in its efforts to establish a Confucian-based ideology of governance.
However, in practice it often has departed from this traditional meaning.
A1 Secretive Weapons Panel The commission appointed to assess the state of American intelligence on weapons proliferation has been deliberating entirely in secret and may not depart from that practice before it issues a final report.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 - The commission that President Bush appointed last February to assess the state of American intelligence on weapons proliferation has been deliberating entirely in secret and may not depart from that practice before it issues a final report next March, officials of the panel say.
He departed from usual practice and mentioned his opponent by name to denounce Mr. McCall's record as president of the New York City School Board in the early 1990's.
To do so we have departed from standard practice by identifying regulatory regions which replicate across samples and connect them to the genes they control through robust re-analysis of public data.
British officials admit the position of Asma al-Assad was complicated by her British birth, though there was anger in Whitehall that the UK Border Agency had departed from normal practice and confirmed that she held UK citizenship.
But in our last review, we said that the court of appeals had "departed from clinical practice" when it required Moore to prove that his "problems in kindergarten" stemmed from his intellectual disability, rather than " 'emotional problems.' " Moore, 581 U. S., at ___ (slip op., at 14) (quoting Ex parte Moore I, 470 S. W. 3d, at 488, 526)).
