Sentence examples for an essential principle from inspiring English sources

Division into parts serves as an essential principle of growth in his imagination.

It is an essential principle of our system that a person should not be punished unless they have been convicted of an offence.

"In Health Reform, a Cancer Offers an Acid Test," by David Leonhardt (Economic Scene column, front page, July 8), misses an essential principle in the genomic age of prostate cancer research: one cost and treatment cannot benefit every patient.

In response to a phony crisis over "religious liberty" engendered by the right, President Obama seems to have stood his ground on an essential principle — free access to birth control for any woman.

"The existence of Sunday work is a reality," Mr. Ayrault said in a statement, but it added: "Sunday rest is an essential principle in terms of protecting workers and social cohesion".

"What coood be better than a baby?" That rhetorical question sums up an essential principle of Mundy's book: that "having children and loving children is an unstoppable urge; that humans, or many humans, have an overpowering need to have — to be — a family".

Humanity is properly a form, or more accurately, the essential principle of a substantial form, that is, something existentially incomplete and dependent; the universal-man is this same form considered according to its own mode of being, and therefore as a sort of existentially autonomous and independent entity (ibid., p 102).

It is a place where the essential principle of commerce and capitalism made everything grotesque, but where beauty somehow crept in — "ugly in every particular, and picturesque on the whole," as he put it.

As stated in a British Academy report, "the essential principle of peer review is simple to state: it is that judgements about the worth or value of a piece of research should be made by those with demonstrated competence to make such a judgement.With publications, an author submits a paper to a journal.and peers are asked to offer a judgement as to whether it should be published.

Skillfully inverting a few essential principles of travel, the parks offer a stress-free and decidedly postmodern way of seeing the world — a sort of abridged Grand Tour for the fast-food generation "People want to taste different cultures," says Akira Fujiwara, a representative of the Italian Village in Nagoya.

Because that's the essential principle for a writer, most films get canned the day before photography starts.