Sentence examples for principled manner from inspiring English sources

This might not be easy to pull off in a systematic and principled manner.

Non-BOLD variability identification and removal is achieved in a biophysical and statistically principled manner by combining multi-echo fMRI acquisition and independent components analysis (ME-ICA).

First, one must be able to use all of the information available in a set of clonally related Ig genes in a statistically principled manner.

When you're standing up for those principles in a principled manner, there's probably not much conflict with your scientific role.

Nobody's hands are clean, though only Meyers starts out believing he's acting in a disinterested, principled manner.

Sotomayor put it most clearly: Is there any way to decide this case in a principled manner that is limited to California only?

"Judges already decide these questions of life and death… in a principled manner but also with great compassion and where necessary they decide them speedily," he said.

Justice Sotomayor asked, "Is there any way to decide this case in a principled manner that is limited to California only?" Nor was the court taken with the position of Solicitor General Donald B. Verrilli Jr., who argued that the court should require same-sex marriage in states that provide all of the burdens and benefits of marriage but withhold the name.

In a careful recalibration of well-known principles set forth years ago by a predecessor, Gen. Colin L. Powell, Admiral Mullen said the military "must not try to use force only in an overwhelming capacity, but in the proper capacity, and in a precise and principled manner".

Accordingly, this paper focuses on clarifying how discourse analysts might deal with such invocations of attitude systematically and in a theoretically-principled manner.

From the first camp Hand and Kvanvig (1999) protest that TKP has not been restricted in a principled manner in effect, that we have been given no good reason, other than the threat of paradox, to restrict the principle to Cartesian statements.