Sentence examples for both the principles from inspiring English sources

And in the Holyrood exchanges, Labour MSP Malcolm Chisholm commended a "courageous decision which is entirely consistent with both the principles of Scots law and Christian morality".

Bob is someone who understands very explicitly where he's building, and so I learned a lot in both the principles and specifics of how to do that.

The strength of the report is it has got both the principles that need to be applied in dealing with EU regulation and legislation, what needs to change, but also a whole lot of very clear, very specific examples.

Our commission will examine both the principles that should underpin a modern legal aid system and the practical ways that such a system should operate, given the great demand for legal services and inevitably limited resources.

Even the levelheaded Terry Lautz, in describing Ted Cruz's September, 2013, filibuster against funding for Obamacare, declares that "this effort to restrict government in the name of protecting individual freedoms was entirely consistent with both the principles and tactics once advocated by Robert Welch".

There are those who argue that misogyny is hardwired into both the principles and the policy objectives of the hard-left, and the evidence is there in issues such as the legalisation of sex work, a debate where the ascription of misogyny can become the live element of the debate, leapfrogging the issue itself.

They show us both the principle of absolute beauty and the difficulties of achieving it to perfection.

Thus, the southern Ugandan tone system seems to have two disparate roots, accommodating both the principle of equidistance and the experience of simple ratios.

Lawsuits brought because of falling share prices make a mockery of both the principle of caveat emptor and the honourable New York tradition of never giving a sucker an even break.

The trial over a federal law aimed at limiting online pornography in public libraries has ended its first week here with government witnesses defending both the principle that librarians should be trusted to know obscene material when they see it, and the effectiveness of the software being used to block it.

Such critique has also questioned both the principle of delegated self-control and the validity of industry methods.