Science aims at theoretical development and has its own set of rules and practices guarded by mechanisms such as peer review.
By now, the speed of practice, guard Brandon Moore said, has been "imprinted on our DNA," and has been ever since the first team drill of the first day of organized team activities, when linebacker Calvin Pace noticed of the offense, "man, they're moving fast".
Collectively, these managers have hundreds of thousands of hours of practice in guarding the world's flagship protected areas, and site manager conferences help facilitate the exchange of best practices across this global community.
In practice, such guarding is difficult to sustain because of uncertainty of wages from temporary sources and the changing interest of the community towards the land use.
With Goskowicz inspecting the ice before practice to guard against potential hazards, Leveille's phobia was soon replaced by confidence.
Al-Qaida branches in Tunisia and elsewhere have been putting this suggestion into practice – with jihadis guarding hospitals, building infrastructure, and even picking up litter.
Ultra-Orthodox Jews have carried that practice several steps further, guarding the grains before the wheat is harvested to ensure they are not overripe or wet from rainfall.
A "$20 trillion debt-ridden country can't afford this sinfully stupid practice, so vigilantly guard against its continuance, or we're doomed," she urged.
This practice is heavily guarded, more like a secret society, swearing by the Hippocratic Oath to enter and abide by strict protocols and guidelines.
For example, lacking such information, every gene in the genome of the species studied has a prior probability equal to 1/ m, the reciprocal of the genome size, thereby guarding against the practice of automatically inferring a causal network even when expression has been measured only over a small fraction of the genome.
