Sentence examples for practice which makes from inspiring English sources

The decision is also the first time Ipso has ruled on the newly-revised clause 1 of the editors' code of practice, which makes specific reference to "headlines not supported by the text" as an example of inaccurate, misleading or distorted information.

How many children have been turned off from committing the hours and hours of committed deliberate practice which makes our working memory fit to deal with such mathematical problems - eventually rendering maths 'easy', or even, dare I use the term, 'natural'natural

The code of practice, which makes clear the place of women bishops within the church, was outlined at a meeting in Trinity St David in Lampeter.

If you added all the blacks, gays and old people together you still wouldn't come close to the amount of people who dabble in some kind of "non traditional" sexual practice, which makes it, well, not only traditional but also makes those who enjoy those practices by far the biggest hated "minority" group ever.

Incentives to change the current policies under the Code of Practice are therefore relatively small, and the current global power relations seem to be skewed in such a way that many HICs benefit from the current practice, which makes them likely to resist any actions that put restrictions on them.

I had the pleasure of working with this charity in my direct practice, which made an incredible difference to a young mother I was supporting.

The Pittsburgh Penguins owner Mario Lemieux watched most of the team's lengthy 90-minute practice, which made it a different day than usual for the Stanley Cup champions.

The marginal position she sometimes occupied in the film world had much to do with her eclectic practice, which made it hard to assign her a neat "auteur" identity.

NO BREAK FOR PENGUINS The Pittsburgh Penguins owner Mario Lemieux watched most of the team's lengthy 90-minute practice, which made it a different day than usual for the Stanley Cup champions.

The other example (Plowman et al., 2007) is a religious ideology centered about putting evangelical values into practice, which made pastors aware of the needs of a neglected category of people and, by mobilizing action, enabled them to rescue their Church from decay.

The data were collected from electronic medical record systems recorded during daily practice, which made the study feasible for the general practitioners.