Sentence examples for introducing the principles from inspiring English sources

Pharmaceutical companies are progressively adopting and introducing the principles of Quality by Design with the main purpose of assurance and built-in quality throughout the whole manufacturing process.

While Gove is introducing the principles of the IB, he does not want to introduce the actual IB system across English schools, although it is favoured by many public schools.

After introducing the principles of empirical model discovery and the role of model selection, Hendry and Doornik outline the stages of developing a viable model of a complicated evolving process.

This paper illustrates the properties of HA from a matrix biology perspective by first introducing the principles underlying the biosynthesis and biodegradation of HA, as well as the interactions of HA with various proteins and proteoglycans.

This will be primarily achieved by introducing the principles of resilience engineering in an integrated framework which will result in multi-level resilience that linking individuals, team, multi-party teams and organisations in ship operation that ultimately enhancing shipping safety.

The class will look at case studies from different cities around the world as well as New York City's efforts through PlaNYC while introducing the principles underlying sustainability indicators-including greenhouse gas inventory protocols-and how they are used to influence and shape policies and decisions, and will offer students hands-on experience with these tools.

The constitution now placed limits on executive authority by introducing the principle of separation of powers.

Will he look at introducing the principle of mutuality into these contracts.

In England and Wales, the architects of the New Poor Law attempted to discourage able-bodied men from seeking poor relief by introducing the principle of "less eligiblity".

"By introducing the principle of getting something for something from this investment we could ensure that housing is improved and works better for both tenants and landlords.

What are our limits to the use of such might?" "In endorsing this doctrine," he continued, "we risk introducing the principle of constant instability and uncertainty".