Sentence examples for dual principle from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lazarus's work seems to operate on a dual principle of attraction and repulsion, of psychological push and pull, though the exact dynamic is hard to define.

He also developed with Kublai the "dual principle" of the parity of power and dignity of church and state in political matters.

To him and to his adviser, the Tibetan grand lama 'Phags-pa, is attributed the development of the political theory known as the "dual principle"—that is, the parity of power and dignity of religion and state in political affairs.

According to the dual principle, the sensitivity can be reached, and on the basis of (25) the objective functions for the scenarios included in cluster j may be obtained with high calculation speed.

Although the health care system in the UK is based on the dual principle of universality and fairness, the April 2004 amendments to the Department of Health charging regulations for overseas visitors tightened the conditions of entitlement to free access to NHS health services by migrants [ 7- 9].

The international system straddles these dual principles but it has not been able to reconcile them.

The reconstruction scheme is based on a modified entropy function, and dual principles are used to solve the resulting optimization problem.

Although a joined up humanitarian strategy co-ordinated by its ministry of foreign affairs seems to increase effectiveness on the ground, Turkey may have to face tough future questions on the ethics of such a strategy, due to the dual principles of neutrality and impartiality for humanitarian responses.

The next year these CIO unions joined the remnants of the All-Canadian Congress of Labour, which had formed in 1927 on the dual principles of industrial unionism and Canadian nationalism, to create the Canadian Congress of Labour (CCL) in affiliation with the American CIO.

If we do, we can search for the truth together by advancing the dual principles of religious freedom and freedom from religion.

A variety of policy architectures — including but not limited to the Cancun Agreements — could build on these dual principles and make them operational, beginning to bridge the massive political divide that exists between the industrialized and the developing world.