'embed principles' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the action of implementing or introducing certain rules, beliefs, or general principles to a specific area. For example, "The company is aiming to embed principles of sustainability into all aspects of their business operations."
George Osborne will set out the government's demands for a renegotiated settlement with the European Union on Tuesday by demanding legally embedded principles that will prevent discrimination against British businesses operating in the eurozone.
Evidence to inform trade policy that embeds principles of health, nutrition and equity, and implementation strategies that mitigate the negative health consequences of the TPP and other trade agreements are needed.
4. The Wall Street Journal concluded its opinion piece by pointing out that "hostility to Israel has become such a deeply embedded principle of the modern academy," bringing to bear another widespread concern that gives cause for intense public scrutiny.
The impact could be vast but is action being taken to embed these principles within design and if so, how far has this movement progressed?
Knowing what works (and what doesn't) in the short and longer-term helps organisations to embed the principles of engagement within cultures of research, opening up new career pathways.
The key contemporary challenge is how to embed these principles in the global polity, creating the kind of public space for debating policy, adjusting interests, and evaluating decisions that characterises established democracies.
"Unless organisations of this scale embed the principles of sustainability into their business and respond to what we already know about the causes and likely impacts of climate change, they will be letting down their customers, their shareholders and future generations," he warned.
We all want technology and innovation to embed the principles that 'doing good is good business' and that children are everyone's business – and everyone's future.
The circular economy (CE) can be a driver for sustainability and CE can be promoted and supported by the creation of new and innovative business models, which embed CE principles into their value propositions throughout the value chains.
We are also continuing our collaboration with Thrive Inc., building on the Thrive e-course we offered to 55,000 employees last year to further embed those principles into our organization.
