Sentence examples for policy and principles from inspiring English sources

Journals are ranked by their impact factor, which reduces a journal policy and principles to a single number.

The ongoing discussions of economic policy and principles since the Great Recession struck have, I have to say, been a source of continuing revelation.

"Mitt Romney has to come up with a plan and policy and principles that people can rally around," said Gov. Gary R. Herbert of Utah, a strong supporter of Mr. Romney who said it was "fair game" to point out differences with the president.

In contrast to traditional justice theory's worries about disruptive embodiment's impact on practice, policy and principle (for example, see Rawls's well-known exclusion of disabled people on this ground, 1985 p. 234), such feminist theories condemn, and try to overcome, the omission or interdiction from practice, policy and principles of justice of people with anomalous bodies or minds.

Some of the issue pages include: The Emergency Deployment Kit: orientation to UNICEF's approach, policy and principles, intended for staff, standby partners and consultants being deployed for emergency response.

Based on the legislation to protect the welfare of animals and taking into consideration the 3Rs, the animals were sacrificed according to the agreed policy and principles for animal euthanasia and following the guidelines of the Ethical Committee of Guangxi University, which provided a formal approval to the study.

Strategy, and winning power, have often appeared to trump policy and principle.

Mr Ozawa subjugated policy and principle to winning elections with pork and deficit spending.

She and Bernie Sanders have had numerous debates filled with intelligent exchanges on policy and principle and their respective records and proposals and visions for the country.

It concludes: "We believe you and Lib Dem parliamentarians should uphold party policy and principle and only support the welfare reform bill with the amendments passed in the House of Lords".

Last week Lord Lisvane, a former clerk of the Commons, said secondary legislation was being used "increasingly for matters of policy and principle which should be the subject of primary legislation".