The phrase "a principle in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific principle related to a particular field or context.
Example: "The researcher emphasized a principle in a scientific method that ensures accurate results."
Alternatives: "a tenet in a" or "a rule in a".
It would apply this requirement to votes on changes in the Senate rules as well, and it would declare that "the rules of the Senate shall continue from one Congress to the next Congress unless they are changed as provided in these rules" — which seems a way of asserting and nullifying a principle in a very few words.
These cases were at least earned for a principle, in a campaign against a nuclear power plant in the southern state.More commonly, it is suspected gangsters who take first to local politics, then national, while seeking legal protection and social status.
Strictly speaking, there is a difficulty in expressing such a principle in a standard first-order language.
Only in the House of Commons can MPs declare their support for, or opposition to, a principle in a formal vote.
Third, student understanding can temporarily "dip" after a lesson, especially if a lesson presents students with a principle in a new context.
There is a principle in there, about witnessing a war, and not letting it ever become purely notional.
Standing on a principle in the shape of a land mine, the U.S. military has banned Iraqi interpreters from wearing face masks.
As a principle in Anglo Fabrics Co, Inc., he helped create a domestic market of couture fabrics used by the world's top fashion designers.
It is a principle in three different ways: as an agent, as an end, and as the perfection to which man tends.
Planned Parenthood wanted to establish a principle in the law, a principle that said the government had no place in anybody's bedroom.
