Sentence examples for principle facts from inspiring English sources

A novel carboxypeptidase R (CPR) inhibitor, related to potato carboxypeptidase inhibitor (PCI), was designed using rational structure-based strategies, incorporating two principle facts: CPR has a strong affinity for basic amino acids, and the two lysine and arginine residues of PCI are orientated in the same direction and held in close spatial proximity by three disulfide bonds.

Indeed, when drawing from the usual resources for theorizing in political philosophy — principles, facts (including presumed facts), and intuitions from thought experiments — cosmopolitan authors typically stress the importance of principles, while pro-nationalists stress that of facts.

Each mini-course comprised pre-course questions, guiding principles, facts about the topic, and then repeated questions so that nurses could assess what they had learned.

Level one (reaction) measures how the person feels about the course; level two (learning) measures the extent to which principles, facts and techniques have been understood and absorbed; level three (behaviour) measures the application of the principles and techniques acquired on the job; and level four (results) measures the ends, goals and results desired [ 2, 3].

Another, also offered by David Lewis, invokes the principle that facts in general supervene on facts about the instantiations of intrinsic properties and external relations.

Note that the proof appeals to Hume's Principle and facts about equinumerosity.

If Modal Criterion is accepted, each B-principle is equivalent to the result of replacing in the principle 'some fact' by 'a unique fact'.

In effect, these expert-defined associations between principles and facts provide extensional definitions of the principles.

Rakove is more interested in animating principles than facts on the ground.

The justices like to say they are merely applying legal principles to facts without regard to ideology.

In the first version, he says he has betrayed science by not standing up for rationalism, the principle that fact should always outweigh opinion.