The method of keeping official score is described in detail in the game's rulebook, but for amateurs keeping score can be an idiosyncratic practice.
I suggest that our current oversight systems overstate the risks of research and understate the risks of idiosyncratic practice variation.
These cases illustrate how studying is a complex, idiosyncratic practice, while also being shaped by the social, institutional, and technological milieu in which students operate.
Thus, while recent graduates of a program may acquire similar skills and techniques, through experience and later training, very divergent skill sets and idiosyncratic practice will evolve.
Nineteenth-century explorers discovered several civilisations which had never encountered kissing and instead had their own idiosyncratic romantic practices.
Whereas being the object of discrimination because one belongs to a group that has been targeted for oppressive treatment in the past is likely to be a wound to one's sense of dignity and self-respect, being the victim of whimsical or idiosyncratic hiring practices is less likely to inflict a significant psychic wound over and above the loss of the job itself.
Furthermore, the point of being a poet is to establish an "idiosyncratic lyric practice that can't be assimilated into the practice of others," a critic told me, adding that poetry derives from a writer's consideration of his own "sensual, moral, intellectual, aesthetic" concerns.
This study, thus, assesses the role of the state and other factors in neoliberal urbanization operating beyond and intersecting with idiosyncratic local practice.
This then is a regime taking a molar internationalised form, but generated through highly localised nodes of often idiosyncratic collection practice.
