Sentence examples for principle asserts from inspiring English sources

The "harm principle" asserts or implies that athletes must be protected from themselves.

GO back through all the writings on capitalism, back to Adam Smith, and a bedrock principle asserts itself repeatedly.

The seductive detail principle asserts that people learn more deeply from a multimedia presentation when interesting but unimportant adjuncts are excluded.

"I like coalition on principle", asserts a sprightly 91-year-old.This cheerfulness is odd, because coalition has not been kind to the Liberal Democrat Party.

In Einstein's version, the principle asserts that in free-fall the effect of gravity is totally abolished in all possible experiments and general relativity reduces to special relativity, as in the inertial state.

The first principle asserts that "all errors which (a man) is likely to commit against advice and warning, are far outweighed by the evil of allowing others to constrain him to what they deem his good".

But the privacy principle asserted by article 12 and other human rights conventions should have stopped it in its tracks in the first place.

His pursuit of General Pinochet relied on universal jurisdiction, a legal principle asserting that heinous crimes like torture and genocide may be prosecuted in any country, regardless of who the victims or perpetrators were.

Superseding the decision in Chisholm v. Georgia, supra, the Amendment established in effective operation the principle asserted by Madison, Hamilton, and Marshall in expounding the Constitution and advocating its ratification.

In particular, we prove that in this class of functions the operator-valued corona problem and the completion problem are not equivalent, and establish an Oka-type principle asserting that the completion problem is solvable if and only if it is solvable in the class of continuous operator-valued functions on D with relatively compact images.

So, although it was one of Frege's goals to avoid appeals to the faculty of intuition, there is a real question as to whether his system, which involves an inference rule equivalent to a principle asserting the existence of a wide range of concepts, really is limited in its scope to purely logical laws of an analytic nature.