The phrase "a dominant principle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a key or prevailing idea that guides actions or decisions in a particular context.
Example: "In our organization, a dominant principle is the commitment to sustainability in all our projects."
Alternatives: "a prevailing principle" or "a primary principle".
Provide a unified metaphor for each screen: a single dominant principle of navigation.
In fact, while the goal was stated in terms of a sedan, all three manufacturers are now planning light trucks using the research's dominant principle, a mating of internal combustion engines with electric motors.
Contrary to the widespread belief within mental health that everyone else has abandoned paternalism there are cogent and respectable critiques of autonomy as a dominant ethical principle.
As Jaron Lanier, an insightful computer scientist, puts it, "the dominant principle of the new economy has been to conceal the value of information… We've decided not to pay most people for performing the new roles that are valuable in relation to the latest technologies.
Such inclusion relation between PPCs gives important clues to identify the dominant principle(s)/law(s) in solving a problem.
Entropy is the dominant principle of Carter Scholz's ambitious novel, which takes place in a nuclear weapons lab in Northern California during the 1990's.
The European Court of Human Rights in the case of Markovic v. Italy noted that "the avoidance of arbitrary power" is the dominant principle that underlies much of the European Convention on Human Rights.
In non-initial positions, the given-new distinction is the dominant principle, also modulating N400 and Late Positivity.
However, the implementation of the sustainability concept as the dominant principle of modern forestry in the early 19th century allowed to predict and maintain forest productivity in the longer run.
The eigenvector with the highest eigenvalue is the most dominant principle component of the dataset (PC1).
