Sentence examples for invented practice from inspiring English sources

The golfer Ben Hogan, who was said to have "invented practice," stood out at a time when most pro golfers practiced occasionally, if at all.

The roster includes lawyers from Proskauer Rose, an international law firm, which claims that it "practically invented the practice" of sports law.

Richard C. Wade, an emeritus professor at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York and a specialist in the history of cities, pointed out yesterday that New York practically invented the practice of so-called multiple voting way back when.

Meanwhile, we invented the practice of foreign aid, beginning with the Marshall Plan.

He invented the practice of paying college basketball coaches to outfit their players in his company's gear.

Marlow invented the practice of singing from the towers, which now takes place in the Great Court of Trinity College on the last Sunday of the academic year, and revived the tradition of singing on the river, using the occasion to raise funds for the Cambridgeshire Handicapped Children and Adults Group, with which he was closely involved.

FORBES invented the practice of ranking the entire country's wealthiest on a continuing basis.

Language was an example of such an invented social practice which intertwined with routine activities (rituals) to yield the correct, sage-king inspired way of life the social 道 dàopath.

I once ran a Canadian-based company called Pool.com that invented the practice of auctioning expired domain names, and our company was making over $1 million in profit every month from these auctions – there's lots of money in this business.

He invented the practice that came to be known as Muntzing, which involved simplifying otherwise complicated electronic devices.

Albert Spalding invented the practice and Connie Mack perfected it in the twentieth century, periodically selling his future Hall of Fame players for cash.