Sentence examples for principles adopted by from inspiring English sources
About 30 cities have sued them seeking to recover the costs of gun violence, and New York State's attorney general, Eliot Spitzer, pledged yesterday to reinvigorate his campaign for a nationwide boycott by local and state governments against manufacturers that fail to adhere to the principles adopted by Smith & Wesson.
The basic security principles adopted by any EHR.
The OECD also provides data on how well countries manage to apply principles adopted by the Small Business Act (SBA) for Europe 2008.19 One of the main principles of this act is related to entrepreneurship learning and training.
Much of the explanation surely lies in the contrasting legal strategies and principles adopted by this country and by Europe.
The Declaration of Principles adopted by the general assembly of Occupy Wall Street in its first days makes this clear, "...No true democracy is attainable when the process is determined by economic power.
As well as failing to genuinely comply with the aid effectiveness principles adopted by the Platform, tensions between the Bank and other Platform partners are becoming apparent.
The course operates on the hybrid principle adopted by many distance-learning programs that cater to students who may not have high-speed Internet access.
Until then, the principle adopted by consular officers was that if there were any doubt about the applicant seeking a visa, then the visa should be withheld.
This was the partnership principle adopted by the Metropolitan police's Muslim Contact Unit when it worked successfully with Altikriti and his colleagues to rid the Finsbury Park mosque of violent extremists in February 2005.
The remarks by Mr. Ban came in his opening speech to a General Assembly meeting on the "responsibility to protect" principle adopted by the United Nations in 2005, which asserts that the organization has an obligation to prevent mass atrocities.
Most business schools expect their professors to get involved with some real-world consulting (although most also limit the amount of time they can spend on it to about 20%); the up-or-out principle adopted by most big consultancies generates a constant supply of middle-aged consultants ready to set up boutiques; and many senior executives like to do a spot of consulting after retiring.
