Sentence examples for origin principle from inspiring English sources

This applies to teleradiology services between the healthcare providers, radiology groups and/or private radiologists and follows the country of origin principle.

We in this House should drive through the e-commerce directive with its country of origin principle as fast as we possibly can.

The present paper is structured in four sections: in the first, we review the origins, principles and actors who contributed to the rise of EBM, whilst in the second, we discuss why this movement evolved so rapidly and was so broadly accepted.

However, it is important to clarify that all children born on Dominican soil have the right to be Dominicans and receive identity documents regardless of their parents' origin (the principle of jus solis), but in practice the requirement to present the parents' documents of identification conflicts with this principle.

For Euclid, unity, or one, was a special sort of thing, not number but the origin, or principle, of number.

There is a grain of truth in this, for when Thales (who flourished around 580) is reported as saying 'Water is the origin (or principle) of all things,' this is different from saying, for example, that Tethys is mother of all the rivers, because it deletes the character of narrative or story (Aristotle's Metaphysics, 983b20 8).

God's power of emanation, which is creative, although simple in its origins and principle, is complex in its effects.

This suggests that the nested expression patterns in cyclostome (extant jawless fish) and gnathostome lineages converged from independent origins; however, principle of parsimony suggests that these expression patterns in these diverse vertebrates is more likely to share a common ancestry.

This review describes the origins and principles of this instrument, the novel applications that led to the keratometer's continued resurgences over its nearly 250-year history, and the modern devices that have borrowed its basic principles and are beginning to replace it in common clinical practice.

This study provides an extensive review of the literature of last two decades, with the purpose of grasping the main CE features and perspectives: origins, basic principles, advantages and disadvantages, modelling and implementation of CE at the different levels (micro, meso and macro) worldwide.

Both studies were conducted in accordance with International Conference on Harmonisation-Good Clinical Practice requirements and the ethical principles that have their origin in the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki.