Sentence examples for centuries old principles from inspiring English sources
Whilst built on centuries old principles, it is also optimistic about the power of technology, and has been inspired by the more open, inclusive, and effective ways of working expressed through the internet, social media, and crowd sourcing.
"A Century-Old Principle: Keep Corporate Money Out of Elections," by Adam Cohen (Editorial Observer, Aug. 11), demonstrates all too clearly how America may go from a country where corporate lobbying controls public conversation to one where corporations control public perception.
He is among the few in Washington who do not seem to have accepted the century-old principle that in order to defend its interests, the United States must be involved everywhere in the world, all the time.
In a bid to deploy century-old liberal principles to the mounting debate about crony capitalism, the deputy prime minister will argue that the economy is in danger of being "monopolised by a minority" and that wider share ownership among employees could be an answer.
Some think this is a New Age idea, but this principle has a strong foundation in centuries old views of the cosmos, including Judaism (via the rabbinic dictum: middah c'neged middah).
Duh! Quite apart from the banal conclusions that seem likely to emerge from studying individual teachers, the whole Gates Foundation approach to education research has worrisome parallels to the work of Frederick Taylor and his century old book: The Principles of Scientific Management (1911).
That niche is centuries old, and enduring.
Many moving toys are centuries old.
It's about two centuries old.
