Sentence examples for traces of practice from inspiring English sources

As part of the World War One At Home project carried out in partnership between the BBC and Imperial War Museums, Gerry Jackson explores the traces of practice trenches dug in Northumberland by Army recruits as they waited to be sent overseas.

Venality, or the sale of offices, was not novel in early 16th-century France; traces of the practice can be found in the 13th century.

His Symphony No. 63 in B flat, from 1740, bears strong traces of Baroque-era practice in its proportions and harmonies.

In his tremendous book about Bach, Music in the Castle of Heaven, the conductor John Eliot Gardiner argues that this scary freedom bears traces of Bach's practice as a celebrated improviser at the keyboard.

"Even with thorough cleaning and good hygienic practice, traces of DNA of one species can carry over to other products".

Then it was onto the lips – Dunn advised using a nude or red lip-liner (the secret here is a steady hand and lots of practice) to trace around the lips, then filling in the whole of the lip surface with the liner before applying lipstick – the redder the better – on top.

Most early retrospective studies, however, started with specific advances in an area of practice and traced the events that led to them [ 3, 4].

Much of the pre-election discussion was about whether Putin would crack down on the demonstrators after the balloting, whether he would erase the last traces of semi-liberal rhetoric and practice during the marionette years of Dmitry Medvedev.

Gates traced the practice of signifyin' to Esu, the trickster figure of Yoruba mythology, and to the figure of the "signifying monkey," with which Esu is closely associated.

Discusses the attitude within the Bureau toward breaking the law in the line of duty and traces this practice back to 1936 when Pres.

The framework was used to trace the practice of a given policy by understanding how the policy was applied and what procedures were followed.