Sentence examples for indian practitioners from inspiring English sources

Indian practitioners of yoga typically squatted and sat cross-legged in daily life, and yoga poses, or asanas, were an outgrowth of these postures.

We contrast Vietnamese and Indian practitioners' views on factors affecting trust relationships.

Some Indian practitioners also cited prospects in certain countries of Eastern Europe, such as Poland, which face challenges in their healthcare system following their transition from socialism.

Benjamin Heyne, while translating Tamil medical texts, remarked that, although many of the Indian practitioners were "quacks," the medical works of the Hindoos are neither to be regarded as miraculous productions of wisdom, nor as repositories of nonsense.

The growing importance of these practitioners in Britain can be seen in the influence exerted by Anglo-Indian practitioners during debates over the contagiousness of cholera in the 1830s.

The Sanskrit text Sushruta-samhita, written about 600 bce by ancient Indian medical practitioner Sushruta, describes, with surprising modernity, a quintessential plastic surgical procedure: the reconstruction of mutilated noses using tissue bridged from the cheek.

I am sister to a half-Indian yoga practitioner and daughter to a English yoga teacher, so I have some sympathy with the opinion that "there are cultural issues of implication involved in the practice [of yoga]" – which was the complaint made by staff at the Centre for Students with Disabilities where the free classes took place, and upheld by the Ottawa Student Federation.

Oral stories from and observations by California Indian traditional cultural practitioners, and ethnographic and explorer records (see Driver 1939; Sutter 1939; Belcher 1843) note that the beginning of the wet season was when most riparian burning occurred as part of clean-up burning activities.

– but there is substance to his listing Sobers after WG Grace and Bradman as the game's third transcendent practitioner (Indian readers in particular may now be writing in a fourth).

Varghese is a 49-year-old American business consultant of Indian ancestry, a practitioner of the Eastern Catholic Syro-Malankara rite and a tireless crusader for (and financial backer of) those who believe that scientific research helps verify the existence of God.

"The British wanted to give a grand and powerful image to this public institution," says Roy. So, Writers' received a makeover in French Renaissance style with edifying statues depicting commerce, justice, science and agriculture, each with an Indian and European practitioner by her side.