Sentence examples for elite practice from inspiring English sources

It requires local cultural infrastructure and opportunities for elite practice, a welfare net and capital investment.

Martial arts themselves can strengthen out-of-shape participants, but elite practice usually requires outside conditioning.

Now usually called Skadden, it is known by the family name of a long-gone partner and not by that of Joseph Flom, who built the firm into a global powerhouse by democratizing the elite practice of corporate law.

To provide McIlroy and his other golfers with an elite practice facility at which to recharge, avoid jet lag and acclimate themselves in advance of the three majors played in the United States, Chandler set up a Florida refuge and decompression center at Old Palm Golf Club, a high-end development in Palm Beach Gardens.

Before the American Revolution, journalism, if you could call it that, was an elite practice heavily censored by the colonial government.

He notes that dueling and foot binding were elite practices.

Furthermore (and this Chua doesn't appreciate), she is not really rebelling against American-style parenting; she is the logical extension of the prevailing elite practices.

The research concludes that the development of chiefly political centers in the high Andes coincided with strong internal differentiation at the community level, and that Recuay elite practices and monumentalism emerged out of local corporate traditions.

Of course, the advertisement of such elite practices requires individual qualities such as competence, know-how, generosity, effectiveness, trustworthiness, modesty, compassion, etc., synergistic qualities that can build up to different levels from one individual to the next.

Another development that is breeding American resentment, they said, is the Chinese elite's practice of sending its children to top American schools and universities, in some cases crowding out American applicants with fewer resources.

But you will see a literal example of the shadow elite's practice of blurring state and private: recommendations from this top active military officer about America's conduct in war, sitting right alongside the logo of CNAS.