Sentence examples for is inconsistent with the principle from inspiring English sources
This kind of thinking – not unlike the 'too big to fail' idea among the banks – will lead to poor decision-making and a lack of financial discipline, is inconsistent with the principle of university autonomy and is not in students' longer term interests," Barber told the Wonkfest higher education festival in London.
"We want to shake the status quo up by taking a principle that has become central to the idea of equal protection, and the idea of one person one vote, and go into these states that have winner take all, and to ask federal courts in those states to recognize the way winner take all is inconsistent with the principle of one person one vote," he said.
The first is inconsistent with the Principle of Sufficient Reason.
The lawsuit contends that the policy, set by the Senate itself, is unconstitutional because it is "inconsistent with the principle of majority rule".
The view that only heterosexual couples should be entitled to play the role of spouse within the institution of marriage is inconsistent with the principle that we should love our neighbors as ourselves.
The lawsuit contends that the policy, set by the Senate itself, is unconstitutional because it is "inconsistent with the principle of majority rule". Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev ., frustrateD-Nev .publicans' blocking ofrustratedsaid last week that he would support reform of the filibysteRepublicanspping from his previous position that the policy should remain unchanged.
Any protest premised, however, on India's ambitions to be counted a "major power" is inconsistent with the principles of free movement and equitable travel regimes.
We express immediately when we feel that the president and his administration have done something which is inconsistent with the principles of America.
See id. at 293. incorporated religious sects, all of which is inconsistent with the principles of the constitution, and of religious freedom, and manifestly tends to the reestablishment of a national church. 2 Va.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, March 15 , 1947P. 23 Comment on Gromyko's speech on the atomic control plan, in ehich he said that the atomic-control plan is inconsistent with the principles of the U. N. The subject of Gromyko's remarks was the principle of unanimity, which is the heart of the Charter.
The toleration of slavery is either right or wrong; and if Congress should think, with us, that it is wrong, that it is inconsistent with the principles upon which our future constitution is to be formed, your memorialists will rest satisfied that, at least, this subject will not be by them taken up until the constitutional number of the citizens of this Territory shall assume that right.
