Sentence examples for even the practice of from inspiring English sources

Even the practice of sitting in a circle symbolizes the way in which each individual, while a unity in himself, is a living part of a larger unity.

explored the restrictions on competition that companies like Myriad had put in place — blocking alternatives to the patented tests, and even the practice of interpreting or comparing gene sequences that involved those genes — the restrictions started to look like not just a question of patent law, Mr. Hansen said, but of the First Amendment's guarantee of free speech as well.

Even the practice of business as usual can be made to appear unseemly, as McCain found out in early January when he was accused of writing letters to the Federal Communications Commission to expedite a television-licensing decision in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that affected one of his campaign contributors, a telecommunications magnate named Lowell Paxson.

In a weird twist, IBM, which owns one of the largest patent portfolios in the world, now finds itself allied with a shaggy ideologue who opposes patents, copyrights and even the practice of charging money for software–something IBM has been known to do from time to time.

Supposed culprits include lack of habitat and availability of diverse sources of pollen and nectar, global warming, viruses, parasites, genetically modified crops, pesticides containing neonicotinoids, even the practice of trucking beehives to farmers' fields and orchards.

There are certain traditions and customs that persist in our culture that hold us back, for example, giving women as a settlement of a dispute, or even the practice of giving extravagant gifts.

The key environmental areas for event organisers and festival goers to think about are transport, waste, energy, water and supply chain (including food sourcing, merchandise or even the practices of a production team).

The church also encouraged the government to limit or even prohibit the practice of other faiths.

Still, he said, some people who work in train yards or aboard trains are friendly to the travelers even though the practice of hopping trains is clearly unlawful.

And journalists have had to think about their own obligations — to the law, the Constitution, their readers, and even, in the practice of reporting in the age of technical tracking, to sources they might expose or make vulnerable.

Still, Dr. Tuttle said, he was surprised by the increase in contralateral prophylactic mastectomies, an upward trend that shows no sign of leveling off and is occurring even as the practice of breast-conserving surgery expands.