Sentence examples for differences of principle from inspiring English sources

There is no indication that the differences in phrasing about 'counsel' reflected any differences of principle about self-representation.

He turned a blind eye to differences of principle and history — refusing to directly confront the reality that Kim oversees a vast police state, starves his citizens and assassinates his rivals — in the interest of completing a transaction.

Ed Miliband has already signed up to a mansion tax, and it's unlikely there will be enormous differences of principle on some of the favoured Lib Dem ideas – such as further limiting pension tax relief, a land value tax, and tightening up on inheritance tax.

But the differences in answers are not necessarily themselves differences of principle: they are just as likely to follow from differences of beliefs about method or strategy.

There are, as well, differences of principle between the parties: for example, even moderate Republicans wonder whether school construction is a federal responsibility.

Although there are real differences of principle between the union and the district (over support for charter schools, for example), they're mostly stuck because of conflicting predictions about the future.

The vital difference of principle is that Mormons are quite open about their doctrines.

But every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle.

To the extent there is a profound difference of principle anywhere in this debate, it lies here.

Two hundred years ago after a difficult election, President Thomas Jefferson reminded his fellow citizens that every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle.

"Stronger than Washington's, more ornate than Adams' " was the President-elect's verdict on the address, widely considered nearly as transcendent as Lincoln's two, for these lines: "Every difference of opinion is not a difference of principle.