Sentence examples for a founding pillar from inspiring English sources

Johnson is also reported to have said that the idea that free movement of people is a founding pillar of the EU is nonsense.

Whether single scenario, deterministic analyses, or state-of-the art probabilistic approaches, considering all possible events, a founding pillar of SHA is the estimation of the ground-shaking field from potential future earthquakes.

"The Invitational is a very odd way to build a corps of friends and associates, but that is what's happened," says Elden Carnahan, 60, a federal employee from Laurel, a founding pillar of the Loser community.

It argues that British molecular biologist turned South Californian neuroscientist Francis Crick had an early and lasting influence over the Helmholtz Club of which he was a founding pillar, and that from its inception, the club served as a constitutive element in his long-term plans for a neuroscience of vision and of cognition.

The crux of the problem is that if contiguity is to be a founding pillar of associationism, then the window needs to be relatively short.

He made it clear he had lost faith in Europe as secularism and arriving Muslim immigrants had eroded traditional Christian values as the founding pillar of our civilization.

The increasing demand for more proactive role of State, for instance, to supplement the diminishing role of the family in looking after the elderly people reflects the declining moral influence of Filial piety (one of the founding pillars and a moral virtue for caring and respect towards elders).

Cheated of his own family, Wales forms-and then must defend-a make-shift community where trust and respect are the founding pillars.

The SDLP leader, Alasdair McDonnell, said the party had lost "one of its founding pillars".

In France it calls into question one of the three founding pillars of the Republic — the equality of all citizens.

Those two companies, the founding pillars of heli-skiing in British Co-lumbia, represent quite different options.