Sentence examples for principle of everything from inspiring English sources

"The underlying principle of everything relative to pursuits nationally is the principal of safety first, and that's the safety of police officers, safety for the community – that's just the No 1 thing in our mind at all times," Dreibergs told 6PR on Wednesday.

"This has been a five-year project and is an example of how sustainability is an underlying principle of everything we do," said Mr Griffiths.

This One alone confers selfness to all other entities because, as the generator and principle of everything that follows it, it is in need of nothing.

Then we proceed through souls and intellects, and through the things which in this ascent loose multiplicity and acquire unity until we reach the Absolute One (al-wahid al-mutlaq), the architectural principle of everything and the supreme intelligible which makes the world be, preserves its existence, and orders it.

That is to say, Italos obviously follows the ancient conception of philosophy, well known from both the Platonic and the Aristotelian traditions, according to which theology is part of philosophy, since philosophy culminates in the attempt to understand the first principle of everything.

This should demonstrate that the cosmos – also introduced as a "macranthropos" (man as the pattern of the external world as a whole) in Epistle 34 – is organized according to recurrent and well-determined quantitative models, being at the same time completely dependent on God, the principle of everything just as one is the root of each number.

The passage from B6 makes clear that the "no smallest" principle is connected to the principle of Everything-in-Everything, and B3 asserts that the "no smallest" claim depends on the impossibility of what-is-not.

Portal – an Israeli martial artist and movement specialist with a niche group of devotees around the world – says the teachings offer "governing rules, laws and principles of everything you can do with the human body".

(He ultimately hypothesized that a large, solid ice-ring in the sky acts as a lens to form multiple images of the sun [6 355].) This work interrupted his investigations on another topic, which had engaged him for his first nine months in the Netherlands (1 44)—the topic of metaphysics, that is, the theory of the first principles of everything that there is.

As Sciascia observes, the principle of changing everything to change nothing, which Lampedusa's prince-hero espouses in "The Leopard", could have applied perfectly to Moro.

For instance, the principle of identity, Everything is identical to itself entails There exists something that is identical to itself.