Sentence examples for an explicit principle from inspiring English sources

Material inferences are not merely enthymemes ultimately to be made good by supplying an explicit principle: the web of material inferences an expression is involved in, especially the subjunctives it sustains, determines its core meaning.

We chose not to include 'effectiveness' as an explicit principle because it is somewhat implicit in the principle of health maximisation, and the strong sense this particular principle conveys that ethical public health action should naturally entail improvement in population health).

Rather than only providing a set of explicit principles of justification and institutional decision rules, democracy is also a particular structure of free and open communication.

Generally, they considered that the CHCs require an approved list of explicit principles related to the management of overweight children.

An international regime essentially denotes a "set of implicit or explicit principles, norms, rules, and decision making procedures around which actors' expectations converge in a given area of international relations" (Krasner 1983: 2).

Why is that different?" The analogy is clearly completely obtuse: parties are organised around explicit principles to which all members sign up, by choice.

It is the task of philosophical analysis to make explicit principles which are implicit in the practices of first order sciences.

We also recommend that such research-capacity activities be based upon explicit principles to guide action.

The method proposed is flexible and based on explicit principles and may be applied in the design or analysis of both clinical trials and epidemiological studies.

The proposed method improves on existing guidance by being based on explicit principles and being more adaptable to circumstances, and should be of particular use to clinicians when designing a trial.

Focusing on epidemic diseases, Hoffman [ 1] defines the "global health security regime" as "the implicit or explicit principles, norms, rules and decision-making procedures by which international actors (including both states and civil society organizations) aim to protect their constituencies from the transmission of diseases from one area to another".