Sentence examples for language of principle from inspiring English sources

Not that the political landscape is populated by hypocrites who talk the noble language of principle but then go about practicing politics as usual.

Although Justice O'Connor, like her colleagues, speaks, and is expected to speak, in the timeless language of principle, she is in fact alert, as her deference to the briefs from industry and the military shows, to the real-world consequences of what she decides.

We insist on believing that politicians believe in principle; and they in turn use the language of principle, in order to gain our votes.

The language of a principle or rule of beneficence refers to a normative statement of a moral obligation to act for the others' benefit, helping them to further their important and legitimate interests, often by preventing or removing possible harms.

We also investigated the sub-question of how deeply the language of the pedagogical principle of students' ideas was taken up by LAs.

Instead, the decision will be political, results-oriented, adorned in language of high legal principle.

These practitioner-friendly constructs were a crucial bridge from the researcher language of MEA design principles to participant envisioning.

We also investigated the sub-question of how deeply the language of certain pedagogical principles was taken up by LAs when posed with challenging, abstract questions about these concepts.

One of our biggest changes has been an embrace of the language and principles of human rights as a way of articulating our aspirations, particularly for self-determination and non-discrimination.

In the Philippines, where debating contests are held in verse, in the Tagalog language, the principle of the rhyme seems different from anything in Europe, so that the last syllable of one line rhymes with the penultimate of the next.

In the language of analysis, Markov's Principle and the negative translation of the countable axiom of choice are among the many non-intuitionistic principles which are function-realizable (by classical arguments) and hence consistent with FIM; cf. Kleene [1965], Vesley [1972] and Moschovakis [2003].