Sentence examples for pattern of practice from inspiring English sources

It's not just about stops on the New Jersey Turnpike, it's a pattern of practice at the U.S. Customs Service.

"It's not perfect," she says, but the family is "used to the rhythm" of her career, the pattern of practice, packing, touring.

"Hopefully, over time, that will change the pattern of practice so that these energy-saving options begin to be just the normal way we do things in this country".

"It certainly raises the very serious question about whether there is a pattern of practice of constitutional violations, of excessive force, denial of right to counsel, coercive interrogations," said Bagenstos, now a law professor at the University of Michigan.

Anthony Leon, a lawyer for Dr. Agarwal and the other eight Bayonet Point physicians, said in a statement: "There is absolutely no merit to any allegation that any of these doctors were performing unnecessary procedures or performing procedures that led to unnecessary complications as a style or pattern of practice".

Finally, ICE may even impose a criminal penalty and imprisonment if they find a "pattern of practice" of immigration violations.

One aspect which is currently missing in the global naturopathic research landscape despite this growing pattern of practice-based, whole systems research is the application of international multicentre research projects.

"We don't want to see a return to the pattern of practices that helped cause this crisis".

When the suit was filed by the Justice Department and state attorneys general in May 1998, it spoke of Microsoft's tactics against Netscape as part of a "pattern of practices".

The core of the case the Justice Department lawyers presented at trial was that Microsoft had illegally maintained its monopoly by engaging in a broad pattern of practices intended to stifle the competition posed by Internet software.

A labour strategy emerged out of the progressive alignment between these goals and an appropriate pattern of practices for the management of computer users, one at variance with strategic intentions founded on a smooth integration of technical and work systems.