Sentence examples for practiced government from inspiring English sources

Although the pressure for Kurds to assimilate was less intense in Iraq (where the Kurdish language and culture have been freely practiced), government repression has been the most brutal.

As de Blasio cruised to an easy victory, his endorsement of Squadron's bill signalled that the new mayor would have a very different orientation toward philanthropy than his predecessor, who famously practiced "government by private checkbook," tapping his own fortune to subsidize various initiatives underfunded by the city or the state.

However, in a system where socialized system of medicine is widely practiced, government being in charge of resources and management decisions should assume greater responsibility in faith of the greater good of all stakeholders including doctors and patients.

When he left public service, Mr. vom Baur practiced government-contract law for 20 years as a senior partner in the Washington firm of vom Baur, Coburn, Simmons & Tuttle and its successor, Gage, Tucker & vom Baur, from which he retired in 1983.

As governor, George E. Pataki was sometimes criticized for practicing "government by press release".

Many early Han statesmen became their disciples and attempted to practice government by inaction (wuwei); among them were also scholars who cultivated esoteric arts.

For example, Exercise Pacific Wave is run by the International Tsunami Information Center every two years to practice the sharing of information, warnings, advice, and resources while practicing government led decision making for a tsunami in the Pacific (UNESCO website 2014a).

But be careful: it is not easy to practice government.

This system comprises communities of practice, government departments/civil society organizations, bureaucratic processes and political governance and executive leadership.

As seen in Figure 1, the researcher, and his/her primary function of producing knowledge, is nested within an increasingly complex and broader system: communities of practice, government departments/civil society organizations, bureaucratic processes and political governance and executive leadership.

In practice, government economists have tended to revise initial jobs data over the past three years by about 40,000 jobs.