Sentence examples for sanitary practice from inspiring English sources

"The cordial custom of hand shaking will be suspended at each Holland America hosted party, and we urge all guests to follow this sanitary practice as well," said a letter given to passengers when the ship was at sea. "No one was shaking hands," said Gwen Roach, 69, an insurance agent from Pompano Beach.

Considering the high rate of raw milk contamination with the above isolated bacteria, sanitary practice during collecting, transporting and vending is recommended since the consumption of unpasteurized milk may inflict an important public health risk.

There is the need to maintain good sanitary practice and hygienic quality during production stages of spice in order to avoid or reduce prevalence of food borne illnesses in Tamale and Ghana as a whole.

NEW YORK/GENEVA, 17 July 2008 - Every day, over 2.5 billion people suffer from a lack of access to improved sanitation  and nearly 1.2 billion practice open defecation, the riskiest sanitary practice of all, according to a report issued today by the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Drinking-water Supply and Sanitation (JMP).

That is true even if the infection is caused by sloppy sanitary practices in the hospital itself.

The spread of infection is usually caused by poor sanitary practices like inadequate hand-washing after the handling of diapers and the unsafe preparation of food.

Before Athens started heavily legislating the business and sanitary practices of local tavernas and those in other cities throughout the islands, this is what the gyro used to represent for many Greeks.

But a 2003 independent scientific report on the outbreak, by two of Europe's most prominent AIDS experts who spent many weeks in Libya reviewing the evidence, concluded that poor sanitary practices at the hospital were to blame.

They concluded that poor sanitary practices had led to the spread of H.I.V. and said that records indicated that some of the children had AIDS before the nurses arrived.

Glatt is a Yiddish word for "smooth," and it refers to the elevated level of health required in animals to be used for meat -- and, by extension, to a wide array of rigorous sanitary practices.

Like other teams, they speak to players before each season about sanitary practices, imparting common-sense advice like washing one's hands, treating open cuts, and not sharing drinks.