Sentence examples for citing principles from inspiring English sources
Assad's traditional allies have propped him up, citing principles of sovereignty to shield his regime.
On Oct. 20, Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations ILRR) suspended two exchange programs with China's Renmin University, citing principles of academic freedom.
However, many researchers support giving participants personal biomonitoring results, citing principles of respect and autonomy [ 10- 12].
The case, brought last June, was avidly followed in the hospitality business because it cited principles of intellectual property law, including trade secrets and trade dress — the kind of tactic more commonly used by large corporations than by restaurants like Pearl, a tiny storefront on Cornelia Street known for urbane takes on lobster rolls, chowder and other New England clam-shack standbys.
He prefers the North American approach, where a commonly cited principle in employment law is "reasonable accommodation"—employers' duty to cope, within reason, with the individual needs and characteristics of their staff, ranging from disability to religious obligation.
Consider first the often cited principle that says that substitution of synonyms is always meaning-preserving.
Finally, the Drone Aircraft Privacy and Transparency Act introduced by Senator Markey refers to the OECD's Guidelines on the protection of privacy and Transborder Flows of Personal Data, citing the principles listed in Part Two of the guidelines, which include principles on the national application of collection, quality, purpose specification, and use limitation of personal data.
— CHRISTOPHER F. SCHUETZE Report lists principles on academic freedom The American Association of University Professors has issued a draft of a major report citing 56 principles that aim to "sustain and protect academic freedom, academic professionalism, research integrity and public trust".
The Court answers this question in the affirmative by citing traditional principles of trust law and their federal statutory counterparts.
We tend to justify our political positions by citing airy principles: the separation of church and state, the efficiency of the market.
