Sentence examples for long-time practitioner from inspiring English sources
Starbucks is a long-time practitioner of clustering, whereby the chain opens outlets so close to each other that it ends up cannibalising its own business.
With the tenderness of a lover and the expertise of a long-time practitioner, Aleksandr located the vein, slipped the needle into her neck and sent the heroin on its way.
Authentic Yoga with Deepak Chopra for iPad (iPad: $1.99) As a long-time practitioner of Bikram and Vinyasa Yoga, I'm not ready to ditch my studio membership to downward dog in front of the boob tube.
The problem here, and I believe it has petered-out slightly in "gadgets journalism" of which I've been a long-time practitioner (or maybe I just refuse to go to events anymore), is that this buddy-buddy, gone native approach to journalism sours the whole thing in many industries.
The ASIL meeting also presented valuable opportunities to connect with other students and young professionals beginning careers in international law and to meet and learn from long-time practitioners.
We are at all levels of experience, from questioning/beginners to long-time practitioners". The Inner Circle: "The Inner Circle (TIC) was established by a concerned group Muslims in 1996 as an underground social and support group and is a South Africa-based organization that provides support for LGBT Muslims". "God is Love and Love is for Everyone.
As a long time practitioner of Conscious Capitalism® and a Drucker admirer, I've found a way to inspire that same social motivation in aspiring entrepreneurs.
As a long time practitioner of strategic planning, I have learned that some elements of the old formulas still work and others do not.
Some people are yoga teachers or long time practitioners, some have done a class or two, and some are trying for the first time.
Taught by a long-time cybersecurity practitioner, each session will begin with a lecture covering the basics of an area of technology and how that technology has been misused in the past.
"It's mass confusion and there's a tremendous amount of abuse," sighs Douglas Stives, a long-time tax practitioner and now a professor of accounting at Monmouth University in New Jersey.
