Sentence examples for religious practises from inspiring English sources
Various Hindu and Buddhist religious practises shaped the arrangement of houses, roads and urban spaces giving the city a distinctive physical form, character and a unique oriental nativeness.
So the judge is entirely unashamed to use a law that was developed to subdue Irish Roman Catholics and then apply it to a contemporary religious minority that is suffering from a very similar brew of racism and hostility to what is seen as their foreign religious practises ie Islam.
Will any signs of increased religious practise be seen as a sign of "radicalisation" under this legislation?
But the report does at least throw into sharper relief a problem of our times: the difficulty that arises whenever a religious institution practises a body of law which co-exists with, and sometimes competes with, secular law.The legal system used by the Catholic church is known as canon law.
People were forced to give up religious ceremonies practised for 1,000 years.
André continued to work in the mines until a near-fatal accident forced him to take time off work – time he used with religious devotion, practising for three hours every morning.
Earlier this year, for example, Apple was instrumental in persuading the Arizona state legislature to veto a bill that would have let company leaders with anti-gay religious beliefs practise open discrimination.
Doubtlessly the religious separatism practised in the north of Ireland has destructive consequences, but any sectarianism that is bred in schools is likely a result of the lack of inter-community socialisation and not lessons about the optimal distance between one's eyes given by tribal leaders.
Many religious practices (such as polygamy, once practised by Mormons) are clearly illegal.
The Indian Act, which is nearly 140 years old, originally banned traditional religious and cultural practises, denied Aboriginals the right to vote, and restricted various types of trade with non-Aboriginals, amongst a host of other things.
Any intervention will need to build on current indigenous capacities and be implemented within the context of cultural and religious beliefs and practises using a community based approach that is accessible to all persons with disability.
