Sentence examples for practice referred from inspiring English sources

An application of the current planning practice (referred to as the reference plan) decreased the mean patch size to 2.9 ha.

The practice referred to — creating so-called straw donors — is illegal.

Before the advent of the shot clock, teams with the lead would simply hold onto the ball, a practice referred to as putting the ball in the "icebox".

Because of editing errors, articles on Thursday about John G. Roberts, the Supreme Court nominee, covering his life and his career as a lawyer in private practice, referred incompletely to his compensation as a law partner at Hogan & Hartson.

Despite protests to the contrary, this practice referred to as "defensive medicine" is so ingrained in physicians' minds that changing their approach will be extraordinarily difficult, unless malpractice reform is part of the equation.

We can confirm that the practice referred to in the complaint is not something that would currently be authorised in the [Met police]." There is a suggestion that the practice of using dead infant identities may have been stopped in the mid-1990s, when death records were digitised.

I propose that 'translation' from philosophical normative reflection to practice refers to what is produced by philosophical work when it facilitates practical conclusions on the terms of practice itself that can be theoretically justified.

"Do you think we'd even recruit Troy now?" Steve Sarkisian said to Carroll one night after practice, referring to Troy Polamalu, now with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

"We had a lot of players," said Mr. Goldstein, a chiropractor and clinical nutritionist in private practice, referring to prospective buyers, but the couple held on.

On one hand, it is common practice referring to the average number of iterations to express the system throughput.

"Best observed practice" refers to the variety of information properties that have been witnessed in practice following the 11 disasters reviewed.