Sentence examples for principle of union from inspiring English sources

Baseball players are richer than ever, but is that the guiding principle of union leadership?

According to Le Grand, there are three kinds of union, each possessing its own principle which effects that union: the first is that of two minds whose principle of union is love; the second is that of two physical bodies whose principle of union is local presence; and the third is that of the mind and body whose principle of union is actual dependence.

Castlereagh, who had been optimistic about the prospects of passage, informed Portland, "I should despair of the success of the measure at any future period, so weighty is the opposition..., were I not convinced that their repugnance turns more upon points of personal interest, than a fixed aversion to the principle of union".

The principle of union was first agreed between the ruler of Abu Dhabi, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and Sheikh Rashid of Dubai on 18 February 1968 meeting in an encampment at Argoub Al Sedirah, near Al Semeih, a desert stop between the two emirates.

Appealing to the Founders' principles of union, justice, welfare, and liberty, he announced that "there is a higher law than the Constitution".

But the proposal to substitute his image for that of Ulysses S. Grant on the $50 bill is a travesty that would dishonor the nation's bedrock principles of union, freedom and equality -- and damage its historical identity.

While there are many important business and economic issues at stake on June 23, there are also at stake the important principles of union articulated by Stefan Zweig.

This is a fundamental principle of our Union.

"That has been a principle of the union.

On Mr Hollande's watch, the Germans have accepted the principle of banking union even if they have been reluctant to translate it into practice.

From this blend of pacifism and anarchism came the Garrisonian principle of "No Union With Slaveholders," formulated in 1844 as a demand for peaceful Northern secession from a slaveholding South.