Sentence examples for introduction of the principle from inspiring English sources

The most contentious bits, implementing a watered-down version of the Dilnot reforms of the funding of long-term care with introduction of the principle of a cap on personal liability, will not apply until this time next year.

According to official sources from the ministry, "the reform will give greater freedom and flexibility to universities with the introduction of the principle of careful evaluation and selection of the teaching body.

This paper starts from the introduction of the principle of lock-in thermography, and then performs an in-depth study on the application of lock-in thermography in coatings inspection through numerical modeling and analysis.

After Charles Darwin's introduction of the principles of organic evolution, Candolle's criteria provided the empirical foundation for a modern evolutionary history of plants.

The introduction of the principles of futures thinking and futures research does not only aid in anticipating futures but also liberates and expands thinking on present issues.

In this paper, we suggest an approach to the introduction of the principles of evolutionary medicine (Box 1) using diseases/groups of conditions with which students have become acquainted in their preclinical and clinical study.

After a brief introduction of the principles and limitations of ANN's, the paper describes the logical procedure followed for the selection of the variables which better describe the mechanism of columns formation.

There has much debate about the extent to which professional discretion has been challenged by recent organisational changes such as through the new forms of governance associated with the introduction of the principles of the New Public Management (NPM) into health systems and other public sector services.

Elements of novelty in the clinical practice are represented by the introduction of the principles of video-assisted thoracic surgery to resect chest wall tumors and the increasingly frequent resort to either new materials or revised concepts of time-honored ones for chest wall reconstruction.

There is, therefore, a need for African societies to prepare for the genomics era and its consequences through education at all levels, with particular emphasis on improving science education and the introduction of the principles of biomedical ethics to school children [ 1].

A brief introduction to the principle of the heterogeneous nucleation is given as a comparison to the classical discussion of the homogeneous nucleation.