Sentence examples for the practice of adding from inspiring English sources

However, Prout started from the assumption that a faithful reproduction of Handel's original score would not be practical: Prout continued the practice of adding flutes, clarinets and trombones to Handel's orchestration, but he restored Handel's high trumpet parts, which Mozart had omitted (evidently because playing them was a lost art by 1789).

But, to begin with, the practice of adding together ten years' worth of surpluses is absurd.

The title refers to the practice of adding dots — diacritical marks — to various letters of the Arabic alphabet, some of which are indistinguishable without these marks in place.

The New Yorker, November 16, 1940 P. 11 The practice of adding "Love" at the end of every telegram isn't always safe.

The practice of adding surcharges for payment by debit and credit card is rife in many industries, but not all companies have responded as positively.

The practice of adding ground-up cattle to the cattle feed was also the result of market forces, and it gave us mad cow disease.

The widespread practice of adding fluoroquinolones to the drinking water of a hen house with thousands of birds, or of an entire flock, promotes the emergence of resistant Campylobacter strains.

The close connection between this general factor and the total raw score also suggests that the traditional practice of adding up raw component item scores to form an overall score is justifiable.

For a start, I had a problem with the title: at that age, boys have dropped the precious practice of adding fractions to their age.

Although presence and severity of bubbles are not typically commented on when describing preparation quality, the widespread practice of adding simethicone to water flushes during the performance of colonoscopy suggests that impaired mucosal visibility from bubbles is commonplace.

This is appropriate not only because the sum of two positive numbers is greater than either, but because it was once common to add upward, contrary to the modern practice of adding downward, so that a sum was literally higher than the addends.