Sentence examples for basic principles of natural from inspiring English sources

The basic principles of natural justice are violated.

Although much of this work is essentially a reply to the criticism of Duns Scotus and others, it is a rigorously analytical examination of the basic principles of natural and Christian theology.

Wherever you stand in relation to the case, it is clear that it has revealed some of the worst and most entrenched elements of Indonesia's criminal justice system, including the unfortunate prevalence of bribery, lack of transparency and in some cases misunderstanding by senior officials of some of the basic principles of natural justice.

We (Herron, Maruca, Meir, Perry, Stal) designed the Darwinian Snails Lab to teach the basic principles of natural selection and to correct the most commonly held misconceptions about natural selection.

(1996) and later also often referred to as adaptive, directed, or experimental evolution, relies on the basic principles of (natural and/or induced) genetic variation and subsequent selection acting on this variation.

"The early chapters of the story focus on the fundamentals of natural laws themselves, the basic principles of nature which needed to be in place before the physical universe could come into being," Cooper explains.

For it is part of the paradigm natural law view that the basic principles of the natural law are known by all, and the sort of arguments that would need to be made in order to produce derivationist knowledge of the human good are certainly not had (or even have-able) by all.

For Aristotle Pythagoras did not belong to the succession of thinkers starting with Thales, who were attempting to explain the basic principles of the natural world, and hence he could not see what sense it made to call a fifth-century thinker like Philolaus, who joined that succession by positing limiters and unlimiteds as first principles, a Pythagorean.

In its most basic form, this card game conveys the basic principles of evolution by natural selection, and through minor modifications in the structure of the game, advanced topics such as epistasis can be incorporated.

It is a testament to Darwin's insight that artificial selection continues to provide a productive means of both researching and teaching the basic principles of evolution by natural selection.

When we focus on the recipient of the natural law, that is, us human beings, the thesis of Aquinas's natural law theory that comes to the fore is that the natural law constitutes the basic principles of practical rationality for human beings, and has this status by nature (ST IaIIae 94, 2).