The phrase "ground principles" is not correct; did you mean "grounded principles"? You can use "grounded principles" when referring to fundamental beliefs or values that are well-established and based on solid reasoning.
Example: "The company's grounded principles guide its decision-making process and ensure ethical practices."
Alternatives: "fundamental principles" or "core principles."
These are derived from physically grounded principles with mathematical check on the conservation of energy.
Three grounding principles, namely autonomy, adaptability and emergence, support the co-construction of successive abstraction levels for data interpretation.
Meditation was to be embarked upon by those of not only good moral character (with a heart relatively free from desires/attachments), but also of the ability to distinguish between relative moral prescriptions and their ontologically grounded principles.
Data and analyses here were to assist UNICEF promulgate empirically grounded principles for CFS.
It is a challenging enterprise to implement all of these three neuroscientifically grounded principles in aphasia therapy practice.
In the preceding sections we have highlighted neuroscientifically grounded principles for aphasia therapy and their relation to brain models of language.
The language game approach to aphasia therapy uses language games of a similar kind to implement neuroscientifically grounded principles of aphasia therapy.
Inferences in different specific areas mutually support one another through their joint support of the Law of Universal Causation which provides the grounding principle for inductive inference.
Granted, then, that a system of philosophy must begin with a single, immediately certain, synthetic first proposition or "grounding principle": where might one turn in order to discover and to recognize the first principle in question, a proposition that alone can serve as the foundation or "ground" of all other philosophical propositions and cannot itself be established by any argument?
(Kitcher 1984, p. 350) The image of genetics that emerges from the anti-reductionist literature is of a two-tiered science composed of two discreet theoretical discourses, one grounded in principles about entities at the cytological level (such as chromosomes) and the other grounded in principles about entities at the molecular level (such as nucleotide sequences in DNA).
