Sentence examples for damaging principle from inspiring English sources

They argue that Klimt thought patrons as important as artists and that any painter who believed the frame was as significant as the painting would not have made a distinction between art work and object; which is true, but a damaging principle.

The basic damage principle — valuation at the time of the repudiation — remains the same.

Even under the current economic and agro-political conditions, they used up to 20% less PPPs than in comparable standard operating farms in the region as a result of expert counselling and adherence to the "threshold of damage" principle [43].

It damages the principle of collective responsibility too: why should a talented Scottish MP not run a UK department?

Allowing political officials to fire feds for no reason seriously damages the principle of a nonpartisan civil service.

The government's proposals will fatally damage the principle underlying national insurance, as pension payments will not be based on a contribution record.

More fundamentally still, the EU referendum has damaged the principle of Parliamentary sovereignty on which the British political system depends.

He said making the letters public could potentially damage the principle of the heir to the throne being politically neutral, and therefore undermine his ability to fulfil his duties as king.

WLGA leader Bob Wellington said: "This will fundamentally damage the principle of local democratic control and accountability, and undermine the ability of local communities to shape the educational future of young people".

Judge Evan Wallach dissented, applying ordinary common-law damages principles in torts law to conclude that lost-profits damages should be recoverable to fully compensate the patentee.

The residual fatigue life of specimen undergone a certain fatigue damage was predicted by means of the damage evolution principle of damage mechanics.