Sentence examples for comparing principles from inspiring English sources

Rawls imagines that the process of comparing principles with our considered judgments will lead us to go back and forth, sometimes modifying our principles and sometimes our considered moral judgements until the principles match, fit, or are in line with our considered moral judgements and consistency is achieved.

In particular, the United States has not yet conformed and still uses GAAP which makes comparing principles and rules difficult.

We evaluate the recognition performance in operation environments; slopes, bumps and stairs by comparing principle component, k-means and self-organizing map analyses.

The current study has compared principles of transboundary water management in the IWT and other widely recognized international water conventions and has shown that adherence to these principles doesn't guarantee success of treaties due to oversimplified principles that fail to resolve conflicts.

While discussing the principles of medical art Zabarella compares anatomical principles with principles derived from natural philosophy.

Comparing the principles and results of the examples with the traditional failure possibility, the proposed model based on the probability perspective utilizes available information more adequately and the results are much closer to the engineering practices, while the traditional approach is too conservative.

We tested the toxicity of 9 pesticides, comparing active principles and their formulations, on three human cell lines (HepG2, HEK293, and JEG3).

To know whether an action is wrong, we must compare different people's complaints, which we do by comparing one principle's treatment of me with the way alternative principles treat others.

It will compare the principles with other sets of principles such as the Lean Systems Engineering and the Hitchins set of principles for successful systems and systems engineering.

I'm comparing the principle that a society may not adopt moral sanctions, moral views, against certain conduct.

Compare this principle to the principle of universal generalization in first-order logic: if we have derived φ(x) from a set Γ of hypotheses in which x is not free, then we can conclude that Γ derives ∀xφ.