The phrase "ritual practice" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a habitual practice that is done in a specific way and usually has symbolic meaning. For example, "The tribe's ritual practice of burning incense each day is a sign of respect for their ancestors."
The interpretation of doctrines and ritual practice is varied.
These were probably renewed over time, in keeping with Buddhist ritual practice.
Accusations of human sacrifice in ancient and modern times have been far more widespread than the ritual practice ever was.
There is some regional difference in ritual practice across Haiti, and branches of the religion include Rada, Daome, Ibo, Nago, Dereal, Manding, Petwo, and Kongo.
Mr. Klein says in the catalog that the project is all about the "relationship between ritual practice, ceremony and visual art".
Next season they will be back in Preseli, looking for more evidence of ritual practice at the home of the bluestones.
They also made a ritual practice of exquisite-corpse collaboration, vying for maximum weirdness, and perfected slap-in-the-face éclat with such techniques as painting on the backs of sheets of Plexiglas.
While ultra-Orthodox Judaism grew more insular, and some varieties of Liberal Judaism moved ritual practice even farther away from traditional observance, a vital centre emerged, running from Reform Judaism to modern Orthodoxy.
John Bartlett's New York show featured clothes ornamented with coiled rope, a reference, the designer later remarked, to his interest in the "sensuality of rope," discovered on a recent trip to Japan, and also in the ritual practice of sadomasochism.
Wind instruments may also have been incorporated into medieval liturgical services, although much of the early evidence supporting this is found in religious art and may refer less to ritual practice than to symbolic or allegorical meanings of the instruments depicted.
This soteriology was gradually developed in concept and ritual practice and was popularized; i.e., the original royal privilege was gradually extended to all the classes of society, until by about 1400 bce it had become an elaborate mortuary cult through which all who could afford its cost could hope to partake of the salvation it offered.
