Sentence examples for principle of achieving from inspiring English sources

As CT scanning develops new techniques, providing greater opportunity for utilisation, rigorous oversight and responsible access must reflect the principle of achieving radiation exposure that is as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) [ 1, 23, 24].

Classified as a part of traditional Chinese medicine dating back more than 3,000 years, acupuncture is based on the principle of achieving health by balancing yin and yang, or opposing forces.

A spokesman for the Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbassaid: "We will deal with any president elected by the American people on the principle of achieving permanent peace in the Middle East based on the two state solution on June 4 1967 lines with east Jerusalem as its capital".

Many different laminoplasty techniques have been described but they all share the same principle of achieving decompression of a stenotic spinal canal through the expansion of the posterior arch, the conservation of the posterior elements, and preservation of segmental motion.

Final sample size was based on the principle of achieving data saturation.

The principle of achieving tight metabolic control in patients with type 1 diabetes so as to delay the onset and slow the progression of both microvascular and macrovascular complications applies as much to children as it does to adults (DCCT Research Group 1994).

This article focuses on the physics of the fusion reaction and on the principles of achieving sustained energy-producing fusion reactions.

The Communist Party is coming to join scholars in the view that Confucian principles of achieving harmony through self-refinement in manners and taste could help to achieve the "harmonious society", the cornerstone of Mr Hu's own thinking.

The physics principles of achieving this characteristic are presented in this paper.

The European Commission introduced a community quota trading system as the principle means of achieving this goal.

The Marburg view of that history differs importantly from Hegel's, with which it might seem to have much in common, in two respects: first, it is not based upon a sequence of conceptual contradiction and resolution; second, the history of science's development is relativistic, that is, in principle incapable of achieving an "absolute" resolution.[89] Let me focus on the first of these differences.