Sentence examples for practice of restriction from inspiring English sources

The practice of restriction in regard to contact with human beings culminated in solitary confinement in wildernesses, cliffs, frontier areas of the desert, and mountains.

Concern related to postoperative pulmonary edema has led to the practice of fluid restriction.

Jailbreaking is the practice of removing restrictions on Apple's iOS devices, allowing the owner to use a huge range of apps, themes and features that are not currently available on regular devices.

33 Only one study explored the relationship between restrictive feeding practices (parental use of restriction over child's feeding) and energy intake and found no association.

(An alternative view would be that if there was a widespread voluntary practice of accepting certain restrictions on conduct to advance a social justice goal, an individual who deviates from the practice without good reason would be unfairly failing to contribute her bit to this justice-promoting practice and hence behaving wrongly).

Sushila's situation is common in much of Nepal: 95% of adolescent girls surveyed in the mid and western regions practice some kind of restrictions during their periods, from staying home from school or temple to having to sleep outside.

But church leaders and analysts here in Havana hope the visit will propel more Cubans toward more a structured, traditional practice of Catholicism and lift restrictions that linger.

Gallicanism, a complex of French ecclesiastical and political doctrines and practices advocating restriction of papal power; it characterized the life of the Roman Catholic Church in France at certain periods.

Group 2 studies are the most informative for clinical practice, as they are designed to resemble the real-world setting of routine clinical practice by restriction to patients who are the most likely to be encountered by clinicians.

In practice, the restriction site frequency will of course depend on the base composition of each specific organism.

Tennant (2001b) replies to Hand and Kvanvig with general discussion about the admissibility of restrictions in the practice of conceptual analysis and philosophical clarification.