Sentence examples for principle comes from inspiring English sources

Here the insurance principle comes centre stage, but only if politicians are prepared to treat taxpayers as grownups and sovereign.

The second guiding principle comes from the fabled mission statement that Brin and Page also put together.

But when death — the reality principle — comes to the woods in the second act, Sondheim brings not just wit but also depth and gravity to the archetypes.

The whole point is that it should depict the unconscious mind – the subtitle of this show, The Pleasure Principle, comes from an essay by Freud.

No such reorganising principle comes from Mr Romney other than a vague suggestion that every form of cut "is on the table".

Yet, because of the ban on incentives for donations, a familiar economic principle comes into play: Whenever a product's price is held below market demand, a shortage ensues.

"Ah bravo, man of principle," came the line.

Never has a fundamental principle come to sound so hollow.

It could, in principle, come from some other authority, like the secular government.

This principle came into play in his first high-rise building, the Sonmarg apartments in Bombay, now Mumbai (1961-66).

The major donor of City University Business School's new £40m building was the Sir John Cass Foundation, and the "monument principle" came into effect here: they renamed it the Sir John Cass Business School.