Sentence examples for sorts of practices from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Chicago police guidelines appear to ban the sorts of practices Church and the lawyers said occur at Homan Square.

Three decades on, the police service is still in the process of rooting out the sorts of practices and attitudes that surfaced during the Oluwale case.

To call religion a language-game is to insist that certain sorts of practices – church attendence, praying, lighting candles, going on pilgrimage – are the background against which religious claims make sense.

"It's a political process, it's not a process of a health professional being asked if it's in the persons best interests or safe to use those sorts of practices".

While all sorts of practices are cited as threats to sustainability (political corruption, social inequality, the arms race, profligate government expenditure), environmental issues remain at the heart of the discussion.

Using these sorts of practices, Dr Mahathir, like his predecessors, has consistently managed to prevent the emergence of effective rival partiesDr Mahathir has used similar tactics to fight the current battle.

One unfortunate result, some experts say, is schools' increasing use of precisely the sort of practices families hoped to avoid by steering clear of institutionalized settings: takedowns, isolation rooms, restraining chairs with straps, and worse.

From experiences of the past, lessons can be drawn of the sort of practices, processes and institutions required for pastoralism policies and/or planned pastoralists' adaptations.

Once you accept the notion that fat tails are likely to affect you personally, strategies for insulating your portfolio can range from sophisticated tools, like using options that protect against downturns, to the more mundane strategies, like saving more and incurring less debt precisely the sort of practices that many individuals are belatedly adopting.

It's the sort of practice banks reserve for their biggest I.P.O.

Energy suppliers are now under a lot of pressure, chiefly from regulator Ofgem, to change this sort of practice.