Sentence examples for principles drawn up from inspiring English sources

The five principles drawn up by Hillary Clinton, America's secretary of state, at a meeting of NATO foreign ministers in Tallinn earlier this year appear to have been accepted for now.

The key solutions are better self-regulation, based on an agreed statement of principles drawn up by and delivered through an industry-wide forum in which reputable companies would take part; and greater transparency of fees and incentives.

The regions are thought to be keen to retain a presence on the board, where they currently hold 15 of the 21 seats, even though under the principles drawn up by Myners they would no longer have a place.

Google held on to its "Don't be evil" motto since it was first sent down in a list of ten guiding principles drawn up by founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin in the earlier years.

Slovakia ranks 52nd out of 102 countries in a corruption index compiled by Transparency International, an organisation in Berlin.Nonetheless, Slovakia satisfies all ten of a list of principles drawn up by the EBRD to ensure the smooth working of secured transactions.

So into this section have been built five principles drawn up by Sir David Omand, the former security and intelligence co-ordinator; he identified them as a set of ethical principles for intelligence work, but we believe they are a useful guide in the area of privacy.

Since these principles were drawn up in the immediate aftermath of the referendum in late June, the EU has not budged.

Trickett wrote to Heywood after the cabinet secretary rejected Labour's call for an inquiry to examine a potential conflict between Crosby's business interests and his Tory party role on the grounds that a set of principles had been drawn up.

A PGD can in principle also be drawn up for any medical condition, but should be reserved for those situations where it offers 'an advantage for the patient without compromising patient safety' [ 40, 72].

The Conservative party admitted that the "principles of engagement" were drawn up in recent days.

The shadow Cabinet Office minister, Jon Trickett, has warned Sir Jeremy Heywood that the "principles of engagement", hastily drawn up in recent days as Crosby faced questions about his business interests, may be "unenforceable and worthless".