Sentence examples for practice made by from inspiring English sources

He persuasively argues that many appeals to psychological theory and practice made by American tribunal officials are no more than junk science.

In its 134-page report, Marry Before Your House Is Swept Away, published on Tuesday, HRW welcomed the government's commitment to end child marriage, but said little action had followed pledges to end the practice made by the prime minister last year.

Among other things that he had made legal threats against bloggers who repeated disobliging comments about his business practices, made by a former British ambassador.

Silicon Valley was initially sceptical of some allegations about NSA practices made by Snowden but as more documentary evidence has emerged in the Guardian and other newspapers detailing the extent of western surveillance capabilities, its eight leading players – collectively valued at $1.4tn – have been stung into action amid fears of commercial damage.

BAM made the broad claim that aesthetic forms and practices made by and for black people would cut through the delusions upon which a racist society relies.

The Clinton campaign has had little to say in response to the withering criticism of her email practices made by FBI Director James B. Comey.

First, virtual worlds are changing from levying monthly subscriptions to charging small amounts for virtual goods, a practice made popular by FarmVille.

The exodus of longtime owners is encouraging buying low and gut-renovating, a practice made easier by the absence of a landmark designation.

Already, groups on both sides have pledged to raise hundreds of millions of dollars from corporations and wealthy individuals — a practice made legal by the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision two years ago.

Machine-assisted reading is another practice made possible by digital publishing.

Second, lecture time was used not for lecturing but for demonstrations and peer instruction, which consisted of students typically answering multiple-choice questions alone and after discussion with peers, following the practice made popular by Mazur (Mazur 1997).