Sentence examples for principles built from inspiring English sources

But Steven Weinberg, a Nobel laureate from the University of Texas, Austin, says, "There are no principles built into the laws of nature that say that theoretical physicists have to be happy".

Or, as Jane Coaston put it in a recent op-ed for BuzzFeed, "The policy conversations and conflicts and basic premises that once governed conservatism or at least appeared to have been largely replaced by a set of principles built on the rock-solid foundation of irritating liberals".

The Strategy supported children's participation in the development and implementation of the Principles, built the capacity of children and adolescents to engage with business and understand business' responsibility to respect and support children's rights.

The guiding principles build on a declaration adopted by the AU in 2009 on a broad framework of land tenure management policies that should be adopted by African governments.

Our core principles build responsible business practices into the fabric of our operations.

As such, there's renewed focus on core principles: build a solution to an unsolved/poorly served high-value, persistent problem for consumers or businesses.

Four design principles build the facility's basis and are presented within this work: continuous processing, 100% single-use equipment, closed processing and adopting the ballroom concept.

These principles build on the Semantic Web standards and focus on the use and connection of URIs or Internationalized Resource Identifiers IRIs50 as a way to make statements in RDF expressed as subject predicate object triples.

The Paris commitments and Paris principles build on the seminal Cape Town principles and best practices on the recruitment of children into the armed forces and on demobilization and social reintegration of child soldiers in Africa Cape Townn principles) which were adopted in 1997.

Under the precautionary principle built into the Antarctic commission's charter, environmentalists argue, fishing should be curtailed in the absence of adequate stock assessments.

A machinist named Charlie Fey, in San Francisco, invented a machine that operated by gravity and, using that principle, built the 1st fruit-symbol machine.