Sentence examples for principled work from inspiring English sources

Speaking to Guardian Australia, Daley praised both sides of politics, describing the government's package as "principled work" and Labor for doing early policy work and shifting its position to compromise for the Coalition.

"We stand behind the principled work our detectives did on this investigation," he said.

But at Minersville many of the men were too principled to work for the government, and they were bored and unruly.

There are honourable people in the government and principled advisers working in Number 10, even if their unheralded service is obscured by the crass antics of spin doctors and the demagoguery of some ministers.

JASON REITMAN'S follow-up to his 2007 hit, "Juno", recalls his first film, "Thank You for Smoking", an indie succès d'estime about a strangely principled lobbyist working for Big Tobacco.

Although NGOs vary considerably in size, organization, and approach, they share the basic belief that principled individuals working together can do much to solve human and environmental problems through grassroots organizing, the creative use of information, and sophisticated political strategies.

He writes, "It is fair to say that there will never again be any U.S. government for which a truly principled conservative might work".

He also founded the website votepact.org, which encourages principled progressives to work with conscientious conservatives.

But there is no evidence that the principled position is working.

None of this is pretty, not much of it is principled, but it works.The Bush formula will be picked apart over the next thousand days especially if the White House stumbles on from disaster to disaster.

The Salvation Army says: "We would be extremely concerned if a person turned down a mandatory work activity placement with The Salvation Army, because of any doubts they had about the support and welcome they will receive from us," which is thoughtful, but misses the point that some people will have principled objections to working for a faith organisation.