Sentence examples for practice of acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Recent visits to several locations showed that where a Y employee might scan a member's card wordlessly, for example, front-desk clerks at the Jewish centers make a practice of acknowledging members by name.

The current practice of acknowledging it diffusely with a brief discussion that frequently invokes its theoretical impact, for example, that it is most likely to be nondifferential and results in potential for bias toward a null result, will not improve epidemiologic input into risk assessments.

Mindfulness stems from the Buddhist practice of acknowledging your experiences and emotions without judgement.

This practice of not acknowledging the reality of those who experience racial and social injustices leads to spaces of non-inclusivity and marginalization of those impacted.

The concept of Menschenwürde is of particular relevance to nursing practice as it emphasises the importance of acknowledging the worth of all human beings, regardless of their condition and is thus a counter to the criticisms of rationalist models of dignity described above.

Hence, the tendency in practice to acknowledge the importance both of preparation and integration, of individual freedom, the often uncomfortable sense of acting in the interests of one at the cost of the other.

While Bratton has since defended stop and frisk as a necessary tool in reducing crime, he has also vowed to scale back the aggressive use of the practice, acknowledging the misuse of stop and frisk under Commissioner Ray Kelly as "the racial profiling issue, if you will, of the 21st century".

Representative quotes of NPs' perceived impact of ICT on roles are presented in Table 3. Senior doctors and nurses across both hospital EDs agreed on the broad advanced practice dimensions of the NP scope of practice and acknowledged the autonomous nature of NP practice which differentiated the role from that of other clinical nursing roles in the ED.

Using the proposed strategy will generate evidence relevant to clinical practice, while acknowledging the absence of regulatory and financial gatekeepers for CAM.

From this principle to the 1970s feminist practice of "consciousness raising" – acknowledging and articulating the repressed aspects of women's lives – clearly isn't a long stretch, and Hiller has always stressed her work's feminist tendency.

The implications of these findings for risk communication and individual and societal decision-making are discussed, with an eye toward improving the general practice of CRA while acknowledging that its outputs are uncertain, rather than abandoning it for the wrong reasons.