Sentence examples for practice of one from inspiring English sources

In 2001 the International Olympic Committee and the International Paralympic Committee agreed on the practice of "one bid, one city," in which every city that bids to host the Olympics also bids to hold the related Paralympics.

However, only recently, largely through the risk of emerging infectious diseases, has the One Health paradigm come into sharp focus, with the dialogue shifting from one centered on the practice of One Health ("One Medicine") to one centered on One Health as an outcome or goal (4, 5).

But a look at the practice of one successful New York radiologist shows how that ambition is challenged by a variety of economic, political and bureaucratic pressures.

And instead of the current practice of one drug fits all, patients might have their genes tested to see which drug would work best for them, a field known as pharmacogenetics.

The exhibition, opening on 11 November, focuses on the past 10 years of Hockney's career and "provides a rare chance to view the most current practice of one of the most discussed artists of our time", Ellwood said.

The irony that he had made enough money to allow for this bucolic transition by designing the distinctive chairs and tables used by an urban caffeine empire was not lost on either of them — but it was that ongoing contract that had allowed them to purchase their hundred-year-old house and to buy out the practice of one of the town's retiring doctors.

This suggests that the current practice of one-time fixed incentive ($/kW) favors investment in capacity with no incentive for utilization (unlike a production credit which incentivizes generation $/kW h).

Throughout the summer of 1835, both governments continued their practice of one-upmanship, and constant skirmishes and arrests occurred.

"Imposing the practices of one particular religion on a community goes against the spirit of religious freedom," Ms. Jacobs said.

Second, our study is based on practices of one company.

Patients also have an increased awareness to medical errors, calling into question the century-old practice of "see one, do one, teach one" [1].