Sentence examples for the practice of pulling from inspiring English sources

One is the practice of pulling usually harmless pranks.

What bothers me most about in vitro fertilization is not the medical act of fertilizing an egg outside a womb and putting it back in; it's the practice of pulling dozens of eggs adding seed, and igniting a mass of human souls with little chance of developing into full-grown adults.

The practice of pulling loose loops of cord over the baby's head also lacks evidence and may interfere with the normal physiology of birth and risks avulsion and subsequent neonatal bleeding [ 28].

We empirically examine the relationships amongst a set of organizational culture and structure variables, and how they are related to the practice of pull production, and firm performance.

Matriarchs of big families are bringing back the old practice of pulling names out of a hat to decide who will buy a gift for whom.

One of the main targets of the commission's investigation was Google's practice of pulling information from the Web and showing it on search results pages, so people do not have to click on links to get what they want.

However, we caution against conflating good public health practice of "pulling out all the stops" in the event of a pandemic with good scientific practice of evaluating the independent effect of school closures, which was the object of our article.

The withdrawal method (also known as coitus interruptus) is the practice of ending intercourse ("pulling out") before ejaculation.

One upside for Republicans this year, though, is that the state has ended straight-ticket voting, the practice of allowing voters to pull the lever once for all candidates of one party.

In the past, he has written entire seasons' worth of episodes for both "Ally McBeal" and the hit ABC legal drama "The Practice" -- pulling off in 1998 one of the most astonishing feats in TV by winning the Emmy for best drama ("The Practice") and best comedy ("Ally") in the same season.

Attention now could focus on at-grade road crossings and the practice of using locomotives to push, rather than pull, passenger cars.