Sentence examples for the practice of talking from inspiring English sources

"If we can eliminate the practice of talking about female architects, it would be the greatest tribute we could give her".

"We're not in the practice of talking about last year," said Matt Silverman, the club president under the new principal owner, Stuart Sternberg.

The practice of talking up one's prowess, and never admitting fault, has even led to a Wall Street saying about letting yourself down easy for those stock ideas you missed: "you're never wrong; you're just early".

Without an English department and an English major, he would never have had a chance to make that journey in so short and successful a time — and, I feel bound to say, the practice of talking about books would have been poorer for it.

Without an English department and an English major, he would never have had a chance to make that journey in so short and successful a time and, I feel bound to say, the practice of talking about books would have been poorer for it.

Psychological behaviorists regard the practice of talking about one's own states of mind, and of introspectively reporting those states, as potentially useful data in psychological experiments, but as not presupposing the metaphysical subjectivity or non-physical presence of those states.

Organizational discourse "refers to the structured collection of texts embodied in the practices of talking and writing (as well as a wide variety of visual representations and cultural artefacts) that bring organizationally related objects into being as these texts are produced, disseminated and consumed" [ 25].

I think the research we really need to do more of is how prayer changes the person who prays, and again I think there's more and more evidence that this practice of talking to God or at least the person you represent in your mind as being a wise and good loving person, has health effects both emotionally and physically.

Many people have switched back to the quaint practice of talking face to face rather than risk being spied on while using their phone or going online, a survey by the Pew Research Center found.

But it is built on the ancient African practice of talking things out — community elders gather under a tree and discuss a problem again and again until they reach consensus.

In this article, we explore the practices of talk that are entailed in this process.