Sentence examples for thought practice from inspiring English sources

Innovation is depicted as a thought, practice, or an object that is view as new by consumers.

Mr. Ryan's views fall so far outside the mainstream of American thought, practice and tradition, that what he proposes is no less than a radical reshaping of the social compact that has made our country the envy of the world.

Ultimately, however, the higher-education president today is expected to be a change agent and a global visionary, cognizant of the larger social, economic, and cultural factors that impact a campus while leading thought, practice, and innovation within organizations which can be resistant to rapid change.

I told reception to pass along to College Director, who was not available, that I believed post card was misleading, that I thought practice should stop and my daughter's name should be removed from mailing list (she has not lived at my address for ten years).

This consisted of "sitting, going, and thought practice".

So as I walked around the Salt Palace learning about religious thought practiced in places afar, my offering was demonstrating a valid yet minority version of love.

First, special care is taken here to include both "purgatories" （i.e., the demonic thoughts, practices and consequences of extreme subjective delusion and suffering) on the one hand, and "Buddhas", (the enlightened thoughts, practices and consequences of the greatest wisdom and liberation) on the other hand.

In this way Kant set up an untenable division in reality between phenomena and things-in-themselves, and along with this division the idea that our thoughts, practices and forms of inquiry in some way create or constitute the reality we inhabit, act upon and investigate.

Dilwar Hussain (no relation to Dilly) runs an organisation seeking to reform Muslim thought and practice.

They constitute one of history's most remarkable personal contributions to religious thought and practice.

And that's to say nothing of the contributions to liberal thought and practice by Molly Ivins and Ann Richards.