Sentence examples for maintaining the principles of from inspiring English sources

The Intercept said its source got in touch out of concern that the project "will set a terrible precedent for many other companies who are still trying to do business in China while maintaining the principles of not succumbing to China's censorship".

Promote and fund community-based solutions for separated children maintaining the principles of family unity whenever possible.

"It will set a terrible precedent for many other companies who are still trying to do business in China while maintaining the principles of not succumbing to China's censorship," Patrick Poon, a research for Amnesty International, told the Intercept.

He said this approach should satisfy Mr. Hazare while also maintaining the principle of the supremacy of Parliament.

Instead of maintaining the principle of one law for all, Hacked Off and its supporters want a special press law, even though no one can define what "the press" is any longer.

Research councils and bodies will be brought under the umbrella of the newly created UK Research and Innovation, while maintaining the principle of "dual support" whereby block grants and research funding are provided from both higher education funding institutions and research councils, allowing researchers to pick and choose.

"Belgium has tried a number of different ways (fees or other charges and quotas) to limit the numbers of 'incomers' while maintaining the principle of free access for Belgians.

The more recent members who joined the EU after the Cold War -- Poland, Hungary and other Central and East European countries -- are adamant that the economic reforms that they undertook to join the EU were conditional on maintaining the principle of freedom of migration.

The codes from the different transcripts were then reviewed while maintaining the principle of constant comparison.

The codes from the different transcripts were reviewed while maintaining the principle of constant comparison.

As I see it, the rules of harmonisation should go no further than maintaining the principle of openness.