Sentence examples for principles and could from inspiring English sources
Thompson, a Scotsman, argued that growth and the structures that resulted were governed by physical principles and could often be described in mathematical terms.
Steve St. Angelo, Toyota's top manufacturing executive in the United States, said this week that he had not seen the U.A.W.'s principles and could not comment on them directly.
If, however, this decree was issued by the supreme State leadership, then, of course, the Police had to act according to these principles and could only try to put through its own views within the framework of this decree.
They enable the investigator to sense levels of hormones, drugs, or toxins, continuously and noninvasively, using biophotonics or other physical principles, and could potentially be used over the entire lifespan of an experimental animal.
It relies on public key cryptography, which uses well-studied mathematical principles, and could not be cracked in a thousand years using today's technology.
One reason for the extremely high level of participation in the revolution was that a majority of people identified with these principles and could see a better future through their implementation.
He told The Associated Press that the agreement was reached in principle and could be broken by the demands of both sides.
Ryan Heath, a spokesman for the EU's digital commissioner, Neelie Kroes, said the internet tax was "bad in principle" and could hinder economic growth.
"Democratic member control – one member, one vote – is a co-operative principle, and could be a way for teachers to have a greater say in how they are run".
Plans to saddle newspapers with the cost of legal disputes regardless of fault are "wrong in principle" and could play into the hands of ambulance-chasing lawyers, the head of a parliamentary committee has said.
Awarding exemplary damages for breaches of privacy by the press would be wrong in principle and could lead to the overnight closure of local newspapers and magazines such as Private Eye, he warned in a House of Lords debate last month about the Leveson report on the future of press regulation.
