The phrase "and principles from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts, theories, or guidelines that are derived from a particular source or context.
Example: "The research paper outlines various theories and principles from the field of psychology that can be applied to improve mental health interventions."
Alternatives: "and concepts derived from the" or "and guidelines from the".
Nevertheless, it did recall for the Congolese the restoration of their original hopes and principles from the time of independence in 1960.
"Imagine a virtual incarceration system," the report's authors write, "that uses advanced risk modeling, geospatial analytics, smartphone technology and principles from the study of human behavior to achieve superior outcomes".
Acd/216/068/069, and principles from the Declaration of Helsinki were followed.
Second, concepts to specify the main categories for developing measurable indicators are compiled, considering different intervention approaches and principles from the literature.
This 'business-like approach' encourages the transfer of successful strategies, management techniques and principles from the for-profit sector to international development.
Although these purified compounds did not display better inhibition of the bacterial growth compared with the reported synthetic antibiotics, the extracts and principles from the natural sources usually possessed lower toxicity.
The notes and principles from its founding meetings in the summer of 1988 are part of the public record.
Omitting the details of the approaches and principles from Ref. [17], we will focus on the features used in our calculations and describe the general course of the calculation.
In considering the ethical merits of research protocols, IRBs are guided by international guidelines and principles from key documents such as the Helsinki Declaration and the Belmont Report (38, 43).
Relevant concepts and principles from CIMOSA and PERA also take part in the approach.
I often have to apply techniques and principles from other branches of science to the biological problem at hand.
