Sentence examples for principles devised by from inspiring English sources
Sky would also use the people-management principles devised by Steve Peters, the "mechanic of the mind", a psychiatrist who had worked at Rampton mental hospital.
Wolfowitz and Jeb Bush have held similar foreign policy ideas since at least 1997, when they were both signatories to a set of principles devised by the conservative Project for the New American Century, which were described by the group as a "Reaganite policy of military strength and moral clarity".
It is further proposed that OMNIS detector modules might be designed to include real-time solar neutrino spectroscopy using the nuclear excitation principle devised by Raghavan [Phys. Rev. Lett. 78 (1997 3618]].
But China's own past the 5,000 years of history of which its leaders often like to remind foreign interlocutors is a constant presence in its domestic politics and its view of the world.Yet China's recent rise has taken place in a world organised along principles devised elsewhere, by foreign parvenus.
We recognize that dietary Ca is not the same as dairy foods, and we tested a "portfolio-style" diet similar in principle to that devised by Jenkins et al. for cardiovascular health.
The roundtable heard that one of the best policy resources available to help public bodies with this agenda is the Information Principles for the UK Public Sector devised by the Knowledge Council, a government advisory and professional leadership body for knowledge and information managers.
The current research intentionally focuses only on the three "process" principles from the framework devised by Drummond et al 7, ie, engaging with stakeholders, seeking all available data, and monitoring of implementation.
The shareholder proposal asks companies to adopt "principles for comprehensive health care reform" like those devised by the Institute of Medicine, an arm of the National Academy of Sciences.
Having considered the limited achievements of earlier work on context, I offer a fairly detailed account of what is entailed in producing a consistent and precise description of a linguistic category by using the principles and methods of the paradigmatic mode of description devised by the systemic functional linguistics.
Still later, after the European political revolutions of the 17th and 18th centuries, there was intellectual room for secularized versions of the same idea to take hold: duty or obligation was understood in terms of obedience to moral law(s) or principles that do not come from God but are devised by human beings.
