Sentence examples for practiced from time from inspiring English sources

Yet harakiri is still practiced from time to time in modern Japan.

Even so, my parents were pleased, since this is the great intergenerational transmission of the faith that Catholic families have practiced from time immemorial.

The form of intermittent fasting that I practice from time to time is a 14- to 16-hour fast.

The fermenting of wine, leavening of bread, curdling of cheese, and brewing of beer have been practiced from earliest times, but not until the 19th century were these reactions understood to be the result of the catalytic activity of enzymes.

In Christianity anointing of the sick was widely practiced from apostolic times as a sacramental rite in association with the ceremony of the imposition of hands to convey a blessing, recovery from illness, or with the last communion to fortify the believer safely on his new career in the fuller life of the eternal world.

The tradition of using music notations for singing was practiced from Vedic times.

Using of medicinal plants from spontaneous flora in medical and nutritional purposes is practiced from ancient times.

The earliest scents known to India were the healing scents practiced from the times of pre-Vedic and Vedic periods, introduced through Ayurveda.

The principle of controlling a horse by exerting pressure on its mouth through a bit (a metal contrivance inserted in the mouth of the horse) and reins (straps attached to the bit held by the rider) was practiced from the earliest times, and bits made of bone and antlers have been found dating from before 1000 bce.

Elliott will not be allowed to practice from the time the Jets make their final cuts, which must come by Sunday, until the day after the team opens its season at Green Bay on Sept. 3. "I'm glad it was reduced," Elliott said.

Doctors can be exposed to oncology practice from the time of internship when they may rotate through the specialty as part of their general medical training.