These include 1) conceptual differences on the scope of the marriage institution, 2) questions about how much change constitutes deinstitutionalization, 3) the possibility of confusing a short-run anomaly with a long-run trend, 4) the potential neglect of contradictory findings, and 5) the failure to consider the normative strengthening or institutionalization of new or revived practices.
These difficulties include the lack of consensus on how much change is necessary to establish deinstitutionalization, the risk of mistaking a short-run anomaly for a long-run trend, the occasional blind-spot regarding contradictory evidence, and the inattention to the possible institutionalization of new or revived practices.
The Bush administration revived this practice, which led directly to the Arizona case.
Cummings revived the practice of certain 17th-century poets (notably George Herbert) of "shaping" the poem by typographic arrangements.
The midcentury Hollywood actor Luis van Rooten revived the practice by phonetically transcribing nursery rhymes into brilliantly nonsensical French.
Another seamy revision, pushed by Tom DeLay, the House majority leader, revived the practice of letting corporate interests provide free vacation trips billed as charity events.
That was the custom for the next century until Woodrow Wilson revived the practice of appearing in person, and even then it was not until Franklin D. Roosevelt that presidents made that the default practice.
The 11th edition revived the practice of the third edition of dedication to the king and added to the name of George V that of William Howard Taft, president of the United States; this dual dedication thereafter became standard.
Moreover, he revived the practice of white-line printing, a method of printing white lines on a dark ground by making impressions from ink rolled onto the surface of the engraved relief instead of from ink held in its furrows.
It has also revived a practice once renowned across the former Soviet bloc — the intense development of child athletes with the sole goal of grooming them for Olympic medals and other world championships.
