Sentence examples for the practice of asking from inspiring English sources

The practice of asking customers to review sustainability efforts also faces short shrift.

But other companies have begun privately ending the practice of asking the question on their own.

He developed the practice of asking himself "How did this happen?" and encouraged his junior staff to take detailed histories of all circumstances that had led to harm.

The practice of asking recent graduates to spend their days working for free while paying rent and living in a city like New York is a barrier for entry to students from mid- to lower-class backgrounds.

Some years ago, I began the practice of asking students taking my course on the culture of childhood to tell me about the books they bring with them from home to college.

The experts said the use of release forms in the Hatfill case suggested that the practice of asking people whom reporters may have promised anonymity to then permit the release of their names could become routine.

By sharpening many Americans' constitutional consciousness, the debate has resuscitated the salutary practice of asking what was, until the mid-1960s, thresholdhold question regarding legislation.

The device would allow medical personnel to go beyond the standard practice of asking the injured athlete questions and judge, based on his or her answers, whether it is safe for him or her to return to a game.

Some people likened last week's rescue to a "convoy" -- a pejorative term that describes the Japanese practice of asking strong banks to bail out weaker ones, with the result that neither bank ends up healthy.

The decision to ask Abrams, who doesn't currently hold office but made history as the first black woman to be a major party nominee for a gubernatorial race last year, is a break from the standard practice of asking a longstanding member of U.S. Congress to deliver the party's response.

The decision to ask Abrams, who doesn't currently hold office but made history as the first black woman to be a major party nominee for a gubernatorial race last year, is a break from the standard practice of asking a longstanding member of U.S. Congress to deliver the party's response. .