Sentence examples for in proper practices from inspiring English sources

For example, LAC's child justice programme trains government authorities and law enforcement officers in proper practices, establishes diversion programmes for children and advocates for the protection of children against unlawful pretrial detention.

"The law in proper practice will be essential".

In proper practice, the "bat" prefix (as in Batmobile or batarang) is rarely used by Batman himself when referring to his equipment, particularly after some portrayals (primarily the 1960s Batman live-action television show and the Super Friends animated series) stretched the practice to campy proportions.

All of us -- engineers, policymakers, the media and the public -- have a role to play in ensuring that proper practices are in place to minimize the risks inherent with many critical complex systems.

In "Hinduism: Not Cast in Caste," HAF acknowledges that while caste-based discrimination represents a failure of Hindu society to live up to the essential spiritual teachings of the tradition, the solution, in part, lies in the proper practice of these teachings (and on better enforcement of existing anti-discrimination laws in India).

Develop/create effective ways to disseminate information on food safety, to make the learning more engaging, e.g. incorporate such knowledge into extra-curriculum activities, like community kitchens, etc. Recognize the need for educating newcomers about food allergies peanut, seafood, etc., proper practices in defrosting meat, and in washing (as well as over washing) fruits and vegetables.

Lab supervisors must ensure members of their labs are trained in the safe and proper practices for the procedures and materials used.

Ensure policies exist to prevent workplace bullying: HR staff and management teams should ensure there are fair and proper practices in place that will not only prevent workplace bullying, but will help drive conflicts to appropriate resolution.

The dispute is an unsettling reminder to archaeologists that lapses sometimes occur in the proper practice of their field, where evidence can be ambiguous and the temptation can be great to overinterpret piecemeal findings to burnish their significance.

This, from one poster, is typical: "They churn out accounts at rock-bottom prices without checking a thing, and often use staff who simply couldn't get a job in a proper practice.

Once the inventory is completed, parks personnel will train maintenance workers at private cemeteries in proper preservation practices.