A summer practice cruise replaced the omitted sea service and permitted intensive training.
In March 1901, it was decided to use her that summer for a midshipman practice cruise, and this would be her regular summer job for the next few years, while the rest of the time she would serve as a training ship.
Like other urban practices, cruising opens up another kind of spatial, and even temporal, experience".
Or since the terrible labor practices on cruise lines are being exposed and since current protests might someday actually improve the status quo, maybe I can return to cruising at sea in greater comfort.
Is it possible that this is common practice in the cruise industry?
The airline also practices that reduce fuel burn and emissions such as single engine taxiing, and here is where it gets techy--maximizing the use of airport ground power, idle reverse landings, and cost index flying -- the practice of regulating cruising speeds to reduce fuel burn and carbon emissions.
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Supplements are a widespread industry practice in both the cruise and packaged tour industries.
The performance, the brainchild of Alan Bounville, a theater artist and activist, makes the audience contend with the gay art of cruising: the practice of fleeting sex between men, usually anonymously and without exchanging names, often in semi-public indoor spaces (bathrooms, saunas) or outdoors (rest stops, forests).
Captain Thomas Binney assumed command on 15 August 1932 and the ship resumed her previous practice of a winter cruise in the Mediterranean the next year.
