Sentence examples for aside the principle that from inspiring English sources

Leaving aside the principle that under California law, a 13 year-old girl is legally incapable of consenting to sex, Tate said that discussions with Los Angeles prosecutors led her to believe Polanski would not get a fair trial there.

Political calculation aside, the House Democrats reinforced the principle that a minority view on the morality of abortion can determine reproductive health policy for American women.

Thanks to that timidity, the principle that only extraordinary circumstances call for supermajorities has once again been set aside.

(Aside: It's remarkable how rare it was until recently to hear a major museum or digitization project explicitly and emphatically announce the principle that digital reproductions of public-domain works are themselves in the public domain.

GM Clearly working on the principle that the offspring of two people is rarely prettier than the prettiest parent – Princess Stephanie of Monaco, Rumer Willis, Prince William, Tori Spelling – Sketch-A-Etch (vowel clash aside) have created something genuinely unsettling.

On the principle that anonymity is part of the program, he prefers not to discuss either his story or his recovery in great detail, except in ego-feint asides: "I guess sometimes I want to have a drink with dinner.

But it is the principle that matters.

It's the principle that stinks.

Not only has he casually tossed aside the longstanding principle that the question of when and how the candidates will debate should not be a political issue; not only is he shamelessly insisting that 60 minutes of shmoozing with Larry King is the moral equivalent of 90 minutes of serious debate carried on all major networks; but then he turns around and accuses Al Gore of refusing to debate.

For the purposes of this paper, we leave aside the fourth principle, that of justice, because we focus on the justifiability of the provision of susceptibility testing to an individual rather than on societal, distributive issues that surround healthcare on a collective level.

"These are the principles that never change".