Sentence examples for formulation of laws from inspiring English sources

For Hume, the principle of uniformity is a supposition implicit in all of our inductive inferences leading to the formulation of laws of nature.

academic research; opinion formation (media and education); formulation of laws and public policies; administration of public policies (government agencies); enforcement of laws (lawyers and judges); and.

Not only did Descartes provide the first distinctly modern formulation of laws of nature and a conservation principle of motion, but he also constructed what would become the most popular theory of planetary motion of the late seventeenth century.

The controversial history of the reproductive rights of the mentally retarded has led to the formulation of laws in the past century designed to protect women from forced sterilization.

Critics argued that the model proves exclusionary if one interprets universal citizenship as requiring (a) the transcendence of particular, situated perspectives to achieve a common, general point of view and (b) the formulation of laws and policies that are difference-blind (Young 1989).

Given that the possible intrusion of extra-physical influence precludes fully general collision laws, Descartes might not have thought it worthwhile to puzzle too much over the formulation of laws concerning non-linear motion, thinking it sufficient to illustrate the application of the principles governing interaction only in the simplest cases.

In doing so, Mr. Quinn, a Democrat, also ratified the cardinal's belief that religious thought has a place in the formulation of law, a premise the governor's fellow liberals generally resist.

To provide general guidance to ministerial and local government authorities for amending or repealing relevant regulations, laws and policies, two important sets of regulations were promulgated in January 2002: the Regulations on Formulation Process of Laws and the Regulations on Formulation Process of Administrative Laws.

Mimamsa, probably the earliest of the six, is fundamental to Vedanta, another of the six systems, and has deeply influenced the formulation of Hindu law (see Indian law).

Schrödinger, the Austrian physicist who contributed substantially to the development of wave mechanics, was anxious to determine whether biological events could be accounted for in terms of known laws of physics and chemistry, or whether a full explanation would require the formulation of physical laws not yet known to exist.

Classical scholars work piecemeal toward the formulation of abstract laws, and in the process they sometimes "murder to dissect".