Sentence examples for organising principles from inspiring English sources

The book has two organising principles, neither very strictly maintained.

Such organising principles for reviving world trade talks would not solely be an act of charity.

Democrats too are unhappy: "Great nations need organising principles, and 'Don't do stupid stuff' is not an organising principle," Hillary Clinton has said, attacking Obama for his risk-aversion.

"Great nations need organising principles, and 'don't do stupid stuff' is not an organising principle,'" Clinton told the magazine's Jeffrey Goldberg, mocking a principle attributed to Obama which he calls geostrategic prudence and his critics call geostrategic lethargy.

It also introduced a framework of organising principles to ensure that the aid was used effectively and so "permit the emergence of political and social conditions in which free institutions can exist".

They have a complex set of rules and organising principles, all set up so they can work the way they want to, but occasionally (I can see by heads falling into hands) a touch frustrating, and constantly in the process of change and experiment.

A representation of structures in terms of "fingerprints", distances or kernels serves as the input of unsupervised-learning techniques (clustering, dimensionality reduction, …) that greatly simplify the verification of the database for internal consistency, and the identification of organising principles and structure/property relations.

What I actually said was "at news organisations the central organising principle is usually to produce something with social impact first ahead of utility or profit".

Branding, as Olins argued it, was an altogether higher-order, more holistic concern, nothing less than an organising principle for practically everything a business or organisation did.

Sinclair's organising principle is deceptively simple.

Institutional "creep" is a main organising principle across the Union.