Sentence examples for which is being practised from inspiring English sources

Not only is the present anti-people model which is being practised unjust.

On behalf of those who are suffering now I make this protest against the deception which is being practised on them; also I believe that it may help to destroy the callous complacency with which the majority of those at home regard the continuance of agonies which they do not share, and which they have not sufficient imagination to realise".

Any of the three body locks are usually done in conjunction with breathing (Pranayam), hand positions (Mudra), body positions (Asana) and reciting sounds (Mantra), depending upon the Kundalini Yoga set (Kriya) which is being practised.

After the green revolution, India is self-sufficient in the production of food, but to meet the future need of food grains for the burgeoning population, extensive cropping is being practised which affects the soil health.

Martha Nussbaum wrote that his work "denounced the trivial and evasive way in which moral philosophy was being practised in England under the aegis of those two dominant theories".

The first day of the training included an introduction to the study (background information, purpose, design), general interviewing skills and techniques (e.g. types of questions; adherence to question sequence and wording), and an explanation of the meaning of all items and response options on the questionnaire, which took place while the interview was being practised in the group.

Inside, the organ was being practised.

He added: "I've got back to what I do best, which is being out there practising, playing golf and getting ready for the biggest tournaments in the world".

He also likes to box, which he's been practising for seven years.

Enron, Mr Lay maintained, had introduced important innovations in energy trading that benefited America's economy enormously (and which are now being practised by some of the world's leading investment banks).

The major established risk factors, apart from the chewing of betel nut, which is not practised among black South Africans, are tobacco, including chewing and the use of snuff (Blot et al, 1996), and alcohol.