Sentence examples for principle to her from inspiring English sources

It's too bad, however, that dramatist Barbara Wiechmann didn't apply that principle to her script.

It wasn't until Serena read about the life of statesman Nelson Mandela and the forgiveness he showed to those who had jailed him that she applied that principle to her life and returned here last year, to great applause.

Widely regarded by performers and public alike as one of the finest organists of the second half of the 20th century, Marie-Claire Alain, who has died at the age of 86, was a pioneering spirit in the application of historically informed principles to her instrument.

I dread lest she should be forced to sacrifice her heart to her principles, or principles to her heart.

Both are budding communists (though Bobbi does not apply her "otherwise rigorous anti-establishment principles" to her relationship with her father, who treats her to fancy dinners during her parents' acrimonious divorce proceedings).

Mr. Kasowitz said, "She really brought this as a matter of principle to vindicate her own rights and her original work as well as her reputation".

Ms. Clemente's lawyer, Jim Lesar, said that the government, again responding to her Freedom of Information Act request, had agreed in principle to give her a trove of 50,000 pages of previously unseen documents.

He criticised Smith's use of the "precautionary principle" to justify her decision to reclassify cannabis and said that by erring on the side of caution politicians "distort" and "devalue" the research evidence.

It was always against her principles to quit her day job — "A job gives a single woman something to be" — but not against them to work the night shift as a kept woman.

Last winter, after Hillary tweeted that "every survivor of sexual assault deserves to be heard, believed, and supported," she was asked at a campaign event whether that principle applied to her husband's accusers.

Drawing upon the canonical articles on "moral luck" by Bernard Williams and Thomas Nagel, we argue that is false to suppose that an actor cannot be held responsible for having committed a wrong unless all the relevant features of the situation in which she acted were in principle subject to her control.