The phrase "as principles of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing foundational concepts or guidelines that govern a particular field or subject.
Example: "The researchers outlined their findings as principles of sustainable development that could guide future policies."
Alternatives: "as tenets of" or "as foundations of".
The knowledge, summarized as principles of scientific forecasting, is freely available at forecastingprinciples.com.
Does it constrain government actors as stringently as principles of the written Constitution do, or less so?
This case raised extremely important legal issues, including the interpretation of a federal statute as well as principles of administrative law and, of course, states' rights.
Conservation is often considered a purely biological topic, as exemplified by major scientific journals with titles such as Conservation Biology and Animal Conservation as well as college textbooks with such titles as Principles of Conservation Biology and Essentials of Conservation Biology.
As great as "Principles of Biology" is right now, it's not without some warts.
Alcmaeon agrees with these Pythagoreans in regarding the opposites as principles of things.
As principle-of-proof, the acute myocardial infarction (AMI) biomarkers, myoglobin(Myo), cardiac troponin I cTnI) and cardiac troponin T cTnT) were chosen as model analytes.
It was followed by Vom Ich als Prinzip der Philosophie ("Of the Ego as Principle of Philosophy").
A structure of this system is explained as well as the principles of application.
The 10 local needs were reframed as principles; seven of which were duplicated in the literature.
Certainly not!" People don't realize, Miss Manners said, that to the Greeks morals and manners were topics as worthy of inquiry as the principles of democratic society.
