Furthermore, even when socially disfavoured action seemed to be commended, this was frequently done to introduce a principle necessary in any satisfactory moral theory.
Additionally, authors in [92] introduced a principle of metric decoupling to maximize throughput.
iGreen, Works, III, 4. "Green's (and Hegel) argument, however, is that the Christian religion has introduced a principle of individualism and freedom which fragmented, particularly the unified civic world of the Greeks.
The authors introduce a principle of active system control and safety - an approach that explains what a model of a system should have, making computer systems more efficient, a crucial new concern in application domains such as safety critical, embedded and low-power autonomous systems like transport, healthcare, and other dynamic systems with moving substances and elements.
At the same time, to counteract the anthropomorphic bias in the double inductive method, Lloyd Morgan introduced a principle now known as Morgan's canon: "in no case may we interpret an action as the outcome of the exercise of a higher psychical faculty, if it can be interpreted as the outcome of the exercise of one which stands lower in the psychological scale" (Lloyd Morgan 1894, p.53).
We introduce a principle of decreasing returns in domain organization to explain the MA-dependency of Table 1.
It is less clear that Landauer himself thought he was introducing a new principle.
In 2007, when implementing the Takeover Directive, Spain loosened its board neutrality rule, introduced a reciprocity principle with respect to such a rule (but only applicable to foreign companies), and banned partial tender offers, which in the past had facilitated creeping acquisitions.
However, the States of Guernsey's Policy Council said it would look at introducing a law in principle, but added that it was a low priority.
Certainly, here I define such a "principle" is mainly for the convenience to mention it in the text, not to introduce a new "principle".
