Sentence examples for principles about what from inspiring English sources
He is the purest surrealist painter, thinking from first principles about what an art of the unconscious might be.
"The ideological fights between Democratic and Republican commissioners are over principles about what the law can and should do," Mr. Franz said.
A working group set up by the Administration identified Scalia as "especially creative and successful in transforming the common intuition that 'courts are running the country' into a set of coherent principles about what courts should not do".
Fixing London's housing problems will require realism, boldness, big policy shifts, new types of money, serious political will and, guiding everything, clear ideas and principles about what makes a city work well as a place to live.
But not all intuitionists claim that principles about what we ought to do are self-evident.
While the criteria do not describe a specific optimal design for a NRM process (specific design is context dependent), they say more than the SD principles about what a sustainable NRM procedure implies.
As a psychological principle, the PC is about what is possible and, especially, impossible to believe.
"It was a matter of principle about what the scope of the state comptroller's function is and whether it duplicates the function of the city comptroller and about six other entities," Mr. Giuliani said during a news conference on Staten Island.
However, the government's plan to measure happiness raises a further and perhaps more profound philosophical question: regardless of whether this is possible in practice, is it the best way of thinking, even in principle, about what it is to live a good human life?
We can already see this from the studies cited above when so many participants do not actually follow their moral principle about what is a fair task assignment.
Lastly, we might adopt a particularism about our judgments of rational cases of scientific inquiry and hold that sensitive judgments about rationality are correct but not in virtue of conforming to a general principle about what is rational.
