Sentence examples for extending the practice of from inspiring English sources

At best it will involve extending the practice of giving low-level party organisations a choice of more than one candidate to fill a party post.

In common with Robert Smithson, Bruce Nauman, Nancy Holt, Gordon Matta-Clark and others, Mr. Romberg sees architecture as a means of extending the practice of art beyond the traditional confines of painting and sculpture.

We urge the administration to follow judicial due process and we urge Congress to exercise oversight to guard against continuing or extending the practice of targeted killings, without charges or trial, of individuals suspected of presenting a threat to the U.S. On an individual level, military trainers know that human nature itself serves as a check on lethal violence.

D.Y.: The last issue was not only about time but timeliness, extending the practices of being on time to mean that you're actually fashionably late up until the point where … G.F.: … you might as well do something else.

In addition to other humans, Jains extend the practice of nonviolence towards all living beings.

They opined that the dispensary would also help to stop the "clandestine sale of medicine" and other "spurious medical practices" and to "introduce into India the knowledge of European Pharmacy, to remove by degrees the errors of ignorance and to extend the practice of scientific adepts".

We studied this group in part because of their high mortality and in part because the study hospital routinely provides vitamin D supplements to preterm infants and we wanted to know whether to extend the practice to this other group of at risk infants.

We have extended the practice (common in the literature) of reporting only a single value of myocardial efficiency of the diabetic heart by reporting its behaviour as a function of afterload.

WITH the new season of "24," which is set in New York, Hollywood is again redrawing the map of the city, extending the longstanding practice of indulging in addresses that can't be real, juxtapositions that don't exist and police precincts that are pure fiction (the 12th of "Barney Miller," the 15th of "NYPD Blue," the 27th of "Law & Order").

You can try to book a room, but its "Don't Worry, Be Happy" outlook extends to the practice of taking reservations.

Such tutoring extends to the practice of writing manuscripts, and if the apparent lack of ethical guidance is anything to go by, principle investigators and mentors must boost efforts to better convey research-writing skills to their students and staff.