Sentence examples for each of the principles from inspiring English sources

Ross suggests another, equally plausible view, that each of the principles specifies a responsibility (FE 85).

In the experiments, we find that each of the principles contributes to the performance of the saliency detector.

If one thinks that each of the principles at least has some initial plausibility, then one will be inclined to retain as many as possible.

Understanding each of the principles above requires connecting concepts across different scales of biological organization in the context of the environment (Fig. 1a).

Advocates of libertarian principles, by contrast to each of the principles so far mentioned, generally criticize any distributive ideal that requires the pursuit of economic 'patterns', such as maximization or equality of welfare or of material goods.

Rather, he holds that each of the principles of morality is self-evident, at least to those who have a sound understanding, a satisfactory moral education, and are not in the grip of self-interest or passion.

For each of the principle functions, a working model for the design of new active SL analogs is described and its applicability and implications are discussed.

The method category content within each of the principle columns comprise rather ad hoc assemblages of techniques, adequate for a very general-purpose knowledge bank but perhaps not for a highly-focused project as at present.

And when those royalties are paid, the payment is made to SoundExchange which then pays 45percentt of the net royalty to the artist and 2.5percenttoto each of the principle unions involved -- outside of the artist's recording contract so the labels never touch it.

We evaluated enrichment or depletion of GO terms for light induced and dark induced genes in each of the principle GO categories, cellular component, biological process, and molecular function.

Each one of the principles necessarily leads to further beliefs, which he calls "roots," and these in turn lead to a third level of less important beliefs, which he calls "branches".