Sentence examples for developing new practices from inspiring English sources

So is developing new practices for tracking and reducing use.

We also assessed the perceived adequacy of current climate-related actions within the industry and the perceived need for developing new practices.

Across the campus, we are deeply engaged in research that focuses not only on the science of climate change, but also on developing new practices to lower energy demand, and the emerging economic and legal frameworks that can help manage our energy demand and impacts that change will have on the planet.

In my view, one of the major issues in the field of ECEC today is a widening divide between the mainstream, operating in a positivistic or modernistic paradigm; and a growing minority who are contesting this paradigm and developing new practices within alternative paradigms, one of which might be called postmodern, poststructural or postpositivistic.

It provides guidance for developing new practices and for challenging and evaluating existing ones.

This may leave little room for initiatives of developing new practices within routine analyses of the organization where best practices are established.

Further concerned GPs would preferably be involved in the process of developing new practice guidelines aimed for use in primary care setting.

Our principle continues to let partners develop new practices, markets, and interests quickly and without splintering the firm.

Then he worked with her to develop new practices that involved somatic body work, sitting meditation, and some exercises adapted from the martial art of Aikido.

In September 2011, BLM announced it would begin working with the Humane Society of the United States to develop new practices in herd management and roundup, and increase its emphasis on adoptions and the use of drugs as fertility control to help better manage its wild horse herds.

A first step is to create good governance mechanisms that mobilize all stakeholders to work together better and to develop new practices concerted and shared.