Sentence examples for practices stating that from inspiring English sources

The jury put a spotlight on the Commission's inventory practices, stating that the city's art remains only partially counted and exposed to neglect.

She also described UNICEF's hiring practices, stating that the organization was striving to live up to its own ideals.

According to health professionals, CHWs help address community beliefs and practices, stating that "thanks to the CHWs we can have more information about local practices", and "it is important to train CHWs for promoting an early breastfeeding practice".

Some practices stated that, given a budget, they would prefer to organise their own PPDP without external facilitation.

Around 35%% of the respondents that did not implement nurse uniform wearing practices stated that there was no specific uniform for nurses recommended by hospital management.

The frequencies for the steps the practices took in selecting software are depicted in descending order in Table 3. Seventy percent or more of the practices stated that "ease of use," "improving a business process," and "most value for cost" were important factors influencing the purchase (Table 3).

Because of the viaticum's presumed pre-Christian origin, an anti-Catholic historian of religion at the turn of the 18th 19th centuries propagandized the practice, stating that "it was from the heathens [that] the papists borrowed it".

This context is not uncommon according to Rosenbeck, 2001 who sees organisational processes as a missing link between research and practice, stating that "complex organisations are characterised by multiple competing goals and fluid involvement of key participants".

5 Indeed UK regulators have clearly signalled they have no intention of regulating advanced practice, stating that 'much of what is often called AP across many of the health professions does not make additional statutory regulation necessary'(ref. 14, p.1) a position that has since remained unchanged.

A page on editorial practices states that each transcription is intended to be an exact copy of all information in the original, with the exception of line breaks.

For example, standard practice states that worshipers do not follow the controversial rulings of a jurist after his death.