Sentence examples for practices developed in from inspiring English sources

The progressive educational ideas and practices developed in the United States, especially by John Dewey, were joined with the European tradition after 1900.

Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly announced that he planned to meet with the executives of major banks to warn them to follow a set of "best practices" developed in 2003, during the last surge of robberies.

Falun Gong is an offshoot of qigong (Chinese: "discipline of the vital breath"), an amalgam of traditional medical and self-cultivation practices developed in the early 1950s by members of the Chinese medical establishment as part of an effort to promote traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) in modern socialist China.

Middle Eastern religion, any of the religious beliefs, attitudes, and practices developed in the ancient Middle East (extending geographically from Iran to Egypt and from Anatolia and the Aegean Sea to the Arabian Peninsula and temporally from about 3000 to 330 bc, when Alexander the Great conquered much of the area).

Various magical practices developed in the 9th 10th centuries to ward off the consequences of evil spirits, such as the Buddhist recitation of nembutsu (invoking the name of the Buddha Amida) to send off angry spirits to Amida's paradise; the exorcising of spirits by Shugen-dō (mountain ascetic) rites; and the use of in-yo magic, derived from Shintō and Daoism.

Consensus recommendations on best practices developed in response to each of these questions are provided, together with some details regarding implementation.

Indeed, there is a gap in the research regarding how short food chain practices develop in particular environments such as the mountains.

Even when they are not intended to change the world, heterogeneous practices developing in small places provides the necessary energy to continuously change the meaning of urban space.

In England, this last practice developed in about 1951, as a result of a shortage of sulphuric acid, which had formerly been used to burn off the potato vines.

Clinical guidelines: Statements of principle and good practice developed in order to assist practitioner and patient decisions about appropriate health care in specific clinical circumstances.

This might include adapting evidence-based practice developed in a different context, identifying evidence-based programs that have addressed similar mechanisms and manifestations to those observed locally, or even learning from what has 'not worked' in other places.