Sentence examples for practices established in from inspiring English sources

Whereas the Churches of Christ had opted for the practices established in the rural past, regarding them as biblical, the Disciples of Christ (progressives) were able to find some flexibility in the biblical rule.

To derive termed focal restoration (Higgs 2003), based on this specific place, not translated from practices established in the northern hemisphere;   3.

The accounting principles and practices established in China will become world class or even world leading (eventually), because they draw on the best the rest of the world has to offer and on a growing talent pool of well trained, motivated accountants.

Further complicating matters is the fact that the multinationals' business models are based on practices established in the markets of the developed world, where the game is won slowly by finding cost savings and making product improvements that capture single percentage points of market share over time.

In an effort to fill in the holes of history and bring visibility to past and future black artists practices established in Toronto, he launched Black Canvas 101, a virtual Instagram database in concert with Myseum of Toronto.

Therefore the collection, labelling, storage and archiving of this data using DOIs and attaching these to ORCIDs might therefore usefully draw on practices established in non-AHSS domains.

White House Animal Hospital is a primarily small animal practice established in 1984.

(I thought) so if you use chainlink as a symbol of wealth …" The episode illustrates an unorthodox approach that began with his training at USC in the 1950s through his first practice established in 1962.

Continuing a practice established in 1928, MIT has presented the city of Cambridge with a voluntary payment in lieu of taxes (PILOT) of $1.04 million this year for its legally tax-exempt property used for educational purposes.

The crown's practice, established in part by the many shipwrecks recovered off Britain's shores, is that a reward equal to the value of the items — likely to be set in a bidding war among British museums — will be divided between Mr. Herbert as the finder and the farmer who owns the field where the discovery was made.

This regulation formalised the practice established in recent years.