Sentence examples for practices and activities from inspiring English sources
Included in the grievance is a copy of a Jan . 3letter from Leeds Morelli to Riverbay alleging "a pattern of discriminatory employment practices and activities occurring throughout Riverbay".
The COBIT process reference model subdivides the IT-related practices and activities into two main areas: governance and management.
The second axis regards, on the other hand, the nature of the practices and activities with which these counter the strategies of privatisation and commercialisation of the city.
The community of practice learning theory (Lave and Wenger, 1991) can be credited with establishing the social basis of learning, viewing it as occurring through participation in social practices and activities.
Rather, the unity in question can be attained by sharing a public space and a set of political institutions, and engaging in the practices and activities which are characteristic of that space and those institutions.
We were able to identify and verify the dominant transitions between instructional practices and also pick out motifs of sequences of several practices and activities that are common in many lessons.
Despite the administration's strong interest in and support for research, research did not seem to fit into the daily practice and activities for many of the participants.
The Agenda was launched in 2004 and is guiding budget allocations in an attempt to reduce the gap between scientific knowledge and health practice and activities, aiming to contribute to improving Brazilian quality of life.
There has been less research on minimizing the health risks of temperature exposure, and long-term strategies to address the health effects of temperature have not been sufficiently considered in public health practice and activities (Ebi 2011).
Drawing heavily on the work of Gilles Deleuze, Braidotti argues that subject positions entail practices, habits, and activities energized and propelled forward by a non-conscious affective center.
The power of 'Common Sense' (rather than what he called 'good sense') comes from its relationship to day-to-day material practices, rituals and activities, as well as dominant ideas".
