Sentence examples for services and practices from inspiring English sources

We also see an example of a New York "racy" newspaper, The Weekly Rake, which had, the show tells us, "frank coverage" of sexual services and practices, "spiced with appropriate advertising and crude but titillating illustrations".

The much-maligned I.R.S. has made strides toward improving its services and practices, experts say, but Senator Charles E. Grassley, an Iowa Republican and one of the service's fiercest critics, assailed the agency recently for losing track of 2,300 computers.

Companies establish services and practices which diminish privacy norms, which in turn creates more demand for such services.

However, to ensure a decent life for citizens, it will be necessary to rethink politics, institutions, services, and practices as well as to prepare citizens in the short, medium, and long term for this new reality of retirement.

This indicates that stakeholders have not only acknowledged the value of improved HIV services and practices in a correctional setting but also adopted the organizational approach for implementing the practices.

In light of the global, unprecedented and enduring phenomenon of population ageing, cities and communities across the world have committed themselves to establishing and implementing age friendly community designs, programs, services and practices.

Not to mention the reports of privatisation and destruction of the NHS, patients being unable to access vital services and practice closures due to unsustainable costs and NHS cuts.

The results highlight important gaps in services and practice that must be addressed.

The importance to stakeholders of the risks of 'dislocation' and 'contagion' contrasted with the limited quantity and quality of evidence to inform policy, services and practice.

The three categories are: governance policies which relate to organisational and financial structures; service policies which cover resource allocation issues and pattern of services; and practice policies which relate to the use of resources by practitioners in delivering patient care.

Generic mentions of God and benign expressions of prayer in the public square, although constitutional, are inadequate substitutes for authentic religious service and practices of private devotion.