Sentence examples for practice introduced from inspiring English sources

Archbishop Lefebvre was a leader of the traditionalists who rejected the modernizations in church teaching and practice introduced by the Second Vatican Council, especially the vernacular mass.

The underlying system of English spelling is "robust and regular," writes David Crystal, "but struggles to be visible through the layers of orthographic practice introduced over centuries".

The state is one of six to allow conjugal visits, a practice introduced in 1968 when Ronald Reagan was Governor, as a means of encouraging good behaviour.

The charity said a third of logbook borrowers had not been treated fairly or appropriately, and a voluntary code of practice introduced by the industry two years ago was regularly being flouted.

Since 2005, the two companies had earned around £700m from monitoring thousands of criminals, suspects and recently released convicts via tracking devices attached to their ankles – a practice introduced by the Home Office to reduce prison costs in 1999.

This practice, introduced in the past twenty years or so, has disastrously reduced prawn and other fish populations, and the constant pacing along the fragile shore by the women and children who drag the nets has contributed to erosion.

Public sector leaders need to reinvigorate good equal pay practice: introduce regular equal pay audits, publish the outcomes, and take action to put right any inequities.

Since replacing his elder brother, Fidel, as Cuba's president in 2008, Raúl Castro has unleashed economic reforms which, while officially aimed at "updating socialism", are in practice introducing elements of capitalism.

We conducted a classroom practice introducing TEDViT for understanding pointers in connection with a memory model.

This practice introduces volatile organic compounds, including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), into the atmosphere.

However, this practice introduces concerns about the safety of the people who remain in contact with the patient when the shock impulses are delivered.