Sentence examples for embraced the principles of from inspiring English sources
Since the reunification of Germany in 1990, the German intelligence and security services have embraced the principles of democratic West Germany and have been reduced in size.
Despite the promise of change, Blair's accession in 1997 marked the moment when Labour embraced the principles of the free market.
Though Wagner placed enormous demands on his singers for power and stamina, he embraced the principles of the bel canto vocal tradition: arching lyricism, sustained legato and evenness of sound throughout a wide range.
"Argentina is kind of an outlier in the region — a post-authoritarian, democratic government that has not embraced the principles of macroeconomic stability in the same way that Chile, Brazil and Uruguay have done," said Cynthia Arnson, director of the Latin American program at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington.
Time and again the language seems to slip almost unconsciously into iambic pentameter — this was the age of Shakespeare, commentators are always reminding us — and right from the beginning the translators embraced the principles of repetition and the dramatic pause: "In the beginning God created the Heauen, and the Earth.
As most scholars agree, the Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP), Climate Resilience Green Economy Growth (CRGE) and other environmental legislations, regulations and standards have fairly embraced the principles of sustainable development.
"It is good that the developing countries have embraced the principle of a global target that they will participate in," Mr. Clapp said.
On August 29th the government said through its official news agency that it ruled out direct trade links with Taiwan unless the island embraced the principle of "one China", whatever that may mean at the moment.
But since he appointed Manuel Valls as prime minister in March, he has at least embraced the principle of public-spending cuts, lower taxes and structural reforms.In theory a new and more cohesive reforming government could make progress, but public opinion is not remotely prepared for that.
In a wide-ranging interview, Mr. Xu described Beijing's response to last month's presidential elections in Taiwan as "cool and restrained," but held out little hope of an easing of tensions unless Taiwan's president-elect, Chen Shui-bian, made a basic change in policy and embraced the principle of "One China" under Beijing's ultimate authority.
