Sentence examples for difficult principles from inspiring English sources

The authors, distinguished academics in Economics and Law at the University of Chicago, nimbly convey difficult principles through plenty of palatable examples.

Four Republicans — including the ascendant Marco Rubio — have joined four Democrats in embracing the politically difficult principles at the heart of the matter.

The citizens of Jordan already understand these words and are doing all they can to put these difficult principles into action.

The most difficult principles to support were "assessing treatment effectiveness based mainly on clinical research," "assessing effectiveness based on its magnitude," and "assessing treatment effectiveness in a patient group, rather than in individual patients".

What is really at issue here is the simple but immensely difficult principle of the separation of politics and religion.

This result encourages us in thinking that affording students more opportunities to practice transferring their conceptual understanding of evolution between Avida-ED and examples of evolution in natural systems, coupled with feedback, has the potential to help learners grasp this particularly difficult principle.

But by most accounts her most influential work was her 1964 volume, "Introduction to the Work of Melanie Klein," which explained and made readable the often technically difficult psychoanalytic principles developed by Mrs. Klein from 1921 to 1960, the year of her death.

Because it is acted out, with everything from facial expressions to speed of motion available as tools to convey meaning, and because it is in many ways less codified than written language, sign language can illustrate difficult scientific principles better than traditional languages can.

The general judicial, legislative, and scholarly ambivalence and unease that moor statutes of limitations are evidence of the relative weights of the competing interests frequently at stake, especially in hard cases, as well as the difficulty of reconciling difficult legal principles.

If a parent recognises that they need to change, and consents to their children being temporarily accommodated as they attempt to do so, seeking a care order in court can itself become difficult in principle, observes Karen Goodman, professional officer at the British Association of Social Workers.

However, if the cell population of interest exists in a very low abundance, it may be very difficult in principle to set the correct gate for sorting it.