Sentence examples for generally recognized principles from inspiring English sources

The pact says Russia and China "uphold the strict observance of generally recognized principles and norms of international law against any actions aimed at exerting pressure or interfering, under any pretext, with the internal affairs of the sovereign states".

[XI] The agreeing sides uphold the strict observance of generally recognized principles and norms of international law against any actions aimed at exerting pressure or interfering, under any pretext, with the internal affairs of the sovereign states and will make active efforts in order to strengthen world peace, stability, development and cooperation.

The AAUP Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure censures administrations that are not observing the generally recognized principles of academic freedom and tenure endorsed by the association in its 1940 Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure.

Therefore, whether the generally recognized principles of fiber toxicology apply to these nanofiber structures needs still to be determined (Huczko et al. 2001).

Although the notion of "fair use" is notoriously hard to spell out, it is a generally recognized principle of Anglo-American copyright law that allows anyone to make limited use of another's copyrighted work for such purposes as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.

This has not only been shown by Brauer et al. (2002), but is a generally recognized statistical principle that uncertainty in an independent variable generally flattens a regression curve (Zeger et al., 2000).

Universally recognized principles of public health and medicine indicate strategies for cancer prevention that have been recognized for decades.

In the field of environmental epidemiology, it is generally recognized that, in principle, an agent causes an adverse effect when some proportion of the disease burden is attributable to exposure to that agent.

In the age of nationalism, but only in the age of nationalism, the principle was generally recognized that each nationality should form a state its state and that the state should include all members of that nationality.

The Court noted this was the "settled and definite rule of international law, generally recognized by civilized nations," was "the ancient rule of citizenship by birth within the dominion," and in the Fourteenth Amendment "the fundamental principle of citizenship by birth within the dominion was reaffirmed in the most explicit and comprehensive terms".

In the language of the order, "It is not practicable to apply in military commissions under this order the principles of law and the rules of evidence generally recognized in the trial of criminal cases in the United States district courts".