Sentence examples for practice of live from inspiring English sources

In country music, the practice of live artists recording duets with dead ones is old hat ["Duets With The Dead: Homage or Exploitation?," Jan . 16.

Some are still hunted for their meat and fins, and it seems that the revolting practice of live finning – slicing off the fins, then dumping the shark overboard to die slowly – continues.

It also found the "archaic and barbaric practice" of live baiting – training dogs by having them chase and kill small animals including possums, pigs and rabbits – was likely to be widespread.

The inquiry commissioned by the NSW government that provoked the ban found that "around 10%to20%0% of trainers" were engaged in the practice of live baiting, and that the wastage rate of greyhounds is "70%to50%0%".

(This isn't the first contemporary musical to resurrect the practice of live singing, which was used for both "At Long Last Love," directed by Peter Bogdanovich, and "The Commitments," directed by Alan Parker).

Normal people are unlikely to say: "Well, I don't hunt myself, but I still feel very strongly that they should repeal the law banning the practice of live animals being chased and ripped to pieces by hounds, pursued by horse riders in fancy dress costume".

Vegetarianism, the theory or practice of living solely upon vegetables, fruits, grains, and nuts with or without the addition of milk products and eggs generally for ethical, ascetic, environmental, or nutritional reasons.

As early as 1965, the theologian J. I. Packer warned that many evangelicals had "slipped into the practice of living and behaving as if universalism were true," even though those same functional universalists would never declare a doctrinal commitment to universal salvation.

The expanding practice of live-tree retention on clear-cuts represents a model case for conservation planning, because the high mortality of those trees requires balancing conflicting management goals in unpredictable conditions over long time frames.

It was a sophisticated way for the army to revert to the ancient military practice of living off the land.

In Zen we find the Mahāyāna Buddhist notion of emptiness and the Daoist notion of nothingness fully intertwined and developed into a practice of living both completely unattached and completely engaged in the world of "true emptiness, marvelous being".