Sentence examples for practiced from the from inspiring English sources

Savate, ( Middle French: "old shoe") French sport of fighting by kicking, practiced from the early 19th century.

Tempera painting was also practiced from the earliest known times; the binder was an albuminous medium such as egg yolk or egg white diluted in water.

These devices were the beginnings of the virtuoso concerto form as practiced from the end of the 18th century until today.

In startling contrast, the life-size portrait of the same sitter done in oils in 1879 is in the neutral naturalistic style that Manet often practiced from the 1860s for commissions from the establishment.

Bargello work, also called Florentine Canvas Work, kind of embroidery exemplified in the upholstery of a set of 17th-century Italian chairs at the Bargello Museum in Florence and practiced from the 17th century until modern times.

And he has practiced, from the first day he tugged on a uniform all the way to Sunday, when he will unleash another torrent of mostly unprintable barbs on the Atlanta Falcons.

Make sure you practice from the left and from the right.

Defensive tackle CORNELIUS GRIFFIN (ankle) watched practice from the sideline.

He said he would monitor practices from the cart.

Such oddities are standard practice from the MP for Montgomeryshire.

Every so often, Parcells will peer down at practice from the slope above the outdoor field.