Sentence examples for drop the principle from inspiring English sources
His aides point out that in an enlarged EU of 25 countries, the seven smallest ones representing a paltry 1.5% of the EU's GDP will have more voting weight in the European Commission than the six largest countries with 82% of the Union's GDP.Mr Giscard d'Estaing proposes to drop the principle that every country has a right to a European commissioner with a vote.
Last year the European Union dropped the principle of "free and undistorted competition" from its Lisbon treaty.All the more reason, then, to welcome a study* by two eminent trade economists, Kym Anderson of the University of Adelaide and Alan Winters of the University of Sussex.
While intuitionistic logic is obtained from classical logic by dropping the principle of the excluded third, other logics have also been proposed, though none has had a comparable impact on the foundations of mathematics.
Successive secretaries of state have long hoped to drop the Bevan principle and delegate more issues to local managers.
In fact, it is precisely in the presence of infinite sets that intuitionists drop the classical principle of the excluded third.
Moreover, for applied work, serious epistemological hurdles may ultimately lead us to drop the responsibility-sensitive principle for practical reasoning about the actual world.
Government drops the legal principle which prevents suspects being tried twice for the same crime.
As a matter of principle, the president cannot publicly take credit for the NPA's decision to drop the charges.
In principle, dropping the queen under an ace-lead (or king-lead from an ace-king holding) guarantees that either your queen is a singleton or you hold the jack as well.
McCaskill said, "He took a principled, courageous stand on immigration reform" while helping to draft the bipartisan bill that passed the Senate in 2013 -- but then dropped those principles.
However, in return, the developing nations agree to drop their opposition to the principle of patenting seeds.
