Sentence examples for policy of conversion from inspiring English sources

The Sōka-gakkai follows an intensive policy of conversion (shakubuku; literally, "break and subdue"), which increased its membership within a seven-year period (1951 57) from 3,000 to 765,000 families.

Polish tolerance was manifest at the Council of Constance (1414 18), where the prominent theologian and rector of Kraków University Paweł Włodkowic (Paulus Vladimiri) denounced the Knights' policy of conversion by the sword and maintained that the pagans also had their rights.

For continuous stirred-tank and plug-flow catalytic reactors in which the catalyst activity decreases with time, Szepe [1] showed that the optimal temperature-time policy can lead to a policy of constant exit conversion under specific conditions.

It added that council policy "presumes in favour of conversion of buildings within settlements to residential use", and Magson understands why.

Under such a policy, conversions of primary habitat would require restoration of equivalent amounts of primary sinks through decommissioning of roads.

In addition to directly affecting a parcel's hazard rate of conversion, this policy is found to affect neighboring parcels' conversion by generating a positive open space externality that hastens their development.

In addition, clashes with the Chinese-backed Turgesh, the ambiguous policy followed regarding conversion of the native population (mass conversions would lessen the taxable population and hence the amount of tribute received) and increasing inter-Arab tribal factionalism weakened Umayyad control over the region and necessitated increased military activity.

The Government is presently considering adoption of a progressing land tax policy to encourage conversion of uncultivated land to productive land.

It is found that the optimal initiator addition policy is to make the rate of initiation constant and rate of conversion nearly constant throughout the entire process.

The sheer number of conversion technologies and products creates a challenge for policy makers, research organizations, and investors to make sound decisions for how to allocate resources.

"The practice of conversion therapy remains quite widespread," Laura Russell, head of policy at British LGBT rights group Stonewall, told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.