The phrase "applications of such principles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain principles can be applied in practical situations or contexts.
Example: "The research highlights various applications of such principles in environmental conservation efforts."
Alternatives: "uses of these principles" or "implementation of such principles".
While these thinkers did not demand the rejection of associationist principles, they did argue for a more conservative application of such principles.
A background of environmental principles for achieving eco-efficiency and building of environmentally friendly organizational systems is presented and emphasis is put on the application of such principles "from cradle to grave".
The application of such principles in aircraft energy system design also sheds light on the "constructal" design principle that generates all the systems that use powered flight, engineered and natural, cf. constructal theory.
The need for education in urban management, to facilitate application of such principles and management techniques and to solve urban problems in a resource-efficient manner while fulfilling the needs of multiple-stakeholders, is stressed.
The application of principles of distributive justice at the institutional level is, or ought to be, in large part the application of such principles not so much to individuals per se, but to groups whose members are known to be, say, systemically discriminated against.
In essence they allow routine and everyday practical decisions to be reviewed in the light of abstract but important legal principals e.g. non-discrimination.100 The potential application of such principles would be interesting in the case of crisis communication given the types of harms that may be created (see section 4).
As we all know, however, application of such principles is somewhat curtailed by the paucity of data even when considering aspects of treatment that to the ill-informed would seem fundamental.
There are a number of such principles.
Hume begins this argument by noting that, though rules or principles in demonstrative sciences are certain or infallible, given the fallibility of our faculties, our applications of such rules or principles in demonstrative inferences yield conclusions that cannot be regarded as certain or infallible.
Successful application of such design principles has already been applied to a number of marketed drugs like esmolol; loteprednol etc., and many other candidates like beta blockers, ACE inhibitors, alkylating agents, antimicrobials etc., are also under investigation.
