At one point, he recommended cryotherapy, whose practitioners endure the opposite of a sauna.
But by and large writing used to be a profession whose practitioners, the great ones especially, died relatively young.
Museumgoers often clapped at the end — a rarity with video art, whose practitioners can pride themselves on being punishing.
PALAEOETHOLOGY, working out how long-extinct animals behaved, is a subject whose practitioners can never, definitively, be proved right.
– are just the latest iteration of a burgeoning style of discourse whose practitioners have become influential enough to deserve their own designation.
Leslie Anthony, a ski writer and a friend of Douglas's in Whistler, told me that he could think of no other sport whose practitioners so loudly identify themselves.
The slower tempos were especially interesting coming from a pioneer in the early-music movement, whose practitioners have tended to advocate fleet and buoyant tempos.
There is a discipline called architectural photography, whose practitioners are usually paid by architects to represent their works, but it is not the subject of this exhibition.
Fiction has "become a museum-piece genre most of whose practitioners are more like cripplingly self-conscious curators or theoreticians than writers".
Such skills are to be found primarily in Foreign Area Officers, but that is another career field whose practitioners are traditionally expected to commit career suicide.
It suggests that art making is a kind of white-collar activity whose practitioners don't get their hands dirty, either physically or emotionally.
