The phrase "a proper principle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a guideline or rule that is considered appropriate or suitable in a particular context.
Example: "In our organization, we adhere to a proper principle of transparency in all our communications."
Alternatives: "an appropriate guideline" or "a suitable rule".
While a proper locating principle is a key challenge for the responsive fixture based machining due to its two contradictory requirements of maintaining the machining datum and deformation releasing sufficiently.
And as I looked and reviewed some of these cases that I tried to bring to the attention of the German officials, it made me even more convinced that we had upheld the proper principle here.
It's been 20 years since Labour had a proper first principles debate about economic policy.
Of course, even if the District Court made such a finding of employment after applying the proper principles of law, that would not be the end of the matter.
Now Aristotle had recognized three different kinds of scientific principles: common axioms governing all thought, so well known that no one can deny them, and proper principles limited in range to a given science its definitions and postulates.
To leave it to a generation which is unprepared, and unequipped with the proper principles and ethics, would be hazardous.
Sure, said Rep. Jeremy Faison, a few teenagers committed suicide after getting bullied about their sexuality, but "they committed suicide because they were not instilled the proper principles of where their self-esteem came from at home".
Nurses education can lead to the improvement of nursing care If is implemented and designed based on nurses' needs and proper principles (Aiken et al., 2008) [1].
NOON (13) RICHARD HEFFNER'S OPEN MIND Former Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York discusses the "proper principles of governance" and argues for the banishment of capital punishment in the United States.
These "proper principles" of knowledge do not involve God.[47] Above and beyond these "created" causes, knowledge also requires an "eternal" cause.
