For example, most adolescent women's willingness to take on practices (e.g. early marriage, bearing children) which can be seen as adversely affecting their health and well-being demonstrates an acceptance of the cultural environment and norms in which they reside, but at the same time a practical and strategic understanding of their limited options.
(One source with knowledge of the deal, who spoke on condition of anonymity, says the James was a "practice run" for Hanson, who has ambitions of his own as a boutique hotelier. "So Ian Schrager's old hotel company is now taking on practice-run hotels," sneers the source).
"South Park"'s creators, never ones to shy away from controversy, decided to take on the practice last night in an episode called "Whale Whores".
Mr. Koch had to take on wasteful New York fiscal practices.
In some countries, practice nurses take on the role of screening for health risk factors [ 45, 46].
Last week, my dad was taken on a practice run from his Northern California nursing home back to his house.
The disability right critique of the "new" eugenics takes on current practices such as prenatal testing and selective abortion, as well as futuristic options such as enhancement and design.
Decisions will need to be taken on which practices should be included in the notification obligations.
There is also increasing evidence that as women acculturate to the host country, they are more likely to take on breastfeeding practices that are comparable with those in the host country [ 6, 14, 15].
They have instead concentrated upon presenting detailed interpretations of films that show how their narratives present critical takes on various social practices and institutions.
