Sentence examples for lay practices from inspiring English sources

Low initial recognition of SCD and its cause were associated with lay practices of surveillance within affected families, contributing to stigmatisation that occurred independently of genetic knowledge.

Extremes include deeply ingrained lay practices carried out by TBAs on babies who need resuscitation, such as slapping, blowing on, or pouring cold water on the baby; holding the baby upside down or giving injections [ 59].

A shift of emphasis towards potential preventability and a listing of sleeping position as one factor under investigation may have helped induce a proportion to revert to the lay practices that preceded the official support for the prone position during the 1960s and 1970s.

With the latter, I began a lay practice in an alternative approach to psychotherapy, work grounded in a social theory of alienation and a practice focused on community-building, including group therapy and conflict resolution.

If you aren't comfortable with lying, practice your religion on your own.

To prosper even more, ask your teacher to lend you some revision guides, extra homework or practice tests; it may seem like a lot of work but to behind brilliant grades always lies practice and dedication, which you must have!

It also provides the first detailed illustration of what it looks like when these are incorporated into lay Buddhists' practices and outlook; through fine-grained profiles of three urban lay Buddhists and their activities.

The predominance of lay veterinary practices amongst the Fulani in this study highlights two important issues.

"When you're in public life you have to, whether you like it or not, follow the rules and regulations that lay down practices that make sure you don't breach the rules".

So when I see young monastics and lay people practicing, I see that is the continuation of the Buddha, my continuation".

The Portland Trail Blazers, pioneers in using data to protect players' health, will sometimes tell a lagging player to lay off practicing, lest he injure himself.