Sentence examples for principles are endorsed from inspiring English sources

The principles are endorsed by the Independent Network, which gives support to candidates who are not members of political parties.

This principle was endorsed both by President George W. Bush's tax reform commission in 2005 and by President Obama's deficit reduction commission in 2010.

This principle is endorsed by Armstrong Armstrongg 1997), and seems to be taken by Fine as fitting his theory C-Cond (Fine 1982; Cf. the supplementary document Some Formal Theories in the Literature).

This constitutional principle is endorsed by the major scholars of constitutional law in Egypt.

However, such a view may well require too much, for there are few if any moral judgments or principles that would be endorsed from every perspective any given agent might occupy.

It is encapsulated in United Nations Security Council Resolution 242 (passed that year), which established the "land for peace" principle and which was endorsed by the United States, Israel, and the Arab states.

The main findings are that the Code as an international policy instrument remains relevant and adaptable to the current international fisheries context, and that its guiding principles and provisions have been endorsed and adopted in almost unanimous fashion by the countries covered, and integrated into fisheries policy letters and legal frameworks.

The principle of animal integrity is endorsed as an alternative better suited for evaluating the morality of advanced biotechnology.

Kant gives several specifications of the Categorical Imperative, which he regards as equivalent (G 4: 429, 431, 433, 433); but at bottom, it is the requirement that in deliberating we test our motives by considering whether the principle they express can be endorsed as a universal law.

Of course, the principle of paying for internships was endorsed by the Conservative party itself.

"Since he's endorsed the principle of the flat tax, why does he go with the weak compromise," Mr. Forbes continued, referring to Mr. Bush's tax cut plan.