Sentence examples for practice to kill from inspiring English sources
It is also a common practice to kill baby girls in certain countries.
They returned as apostles not only for the use of antiseptic practice (to kill germs) but also for the much more exacting demands of aseptic practice (to prevent germs), such as wearing sterile gloves, gowns, hats, and masks.
Among the Eskimo, for example, conditions of life were so severe that it was sometimes the practice to kill female children shortly after birth, lest there not be husbands able to support them.
"It is standard practice to kill somebody in the course of what they say was a special operation and then to declare the dead [as] terrorists without any evidence produced and a court ruling," Alexander Cherkasov, chairman of Memorial, a human rights group based in Moscow, said in an interview with The Times.
Among the allegations is that Maya's death fits with the group's longstanding practice "to kill lost or stray pets" instead of finding them homes or returning them to their owners -- a claim that is bolstered by PETA's self-reported figures filed with the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
He is a strong mob, so it will take practice to kill one.
"This warped resolution condones extreme practices to kill carnivores and their young, and is a disturbing abdication of federal authority over public lands and resources owned by all Americans," she said.
This dicamba concentration also falls within the range used in agricultural practices to kill weeds (0.28 kg/ha and 0.56 kg/ha, applied at approximately 180 L/ha) [16], and thus, would give an insight into gene expression in herbicide-treated plants in field situations.
Changing or introducing secondary disinfection practices (to kill waterborne pathogens) can affect lead levels in drinking water.
Mr. Lombano still believes that his son is alive, but the FARC's usual practice is to kill paramilitary collaborators.
He'd asked other dairies for advice, and learned it was standard practice simply to kill them at birth; Defra say around 90,000 billies born into the UK dairy industry suffer a similar fate each year.
