Sentence examples for principles formulated from inspiring English sources

Cortes used the principles formulated by Saul Alinsky, the radical community organizer from Chicago.

The way in which it is enforced depends on principles formulated in an 1837 court case known as the Caroline test.

Indigenisation followed the principles formulated by Lenin in quite unambiguous terms: The proletariat cannot but fight against the forcible retention of the oppressed nations within the boundaries of a given state, and this is exactly what the struggle for the right of self-determination means.

The core drivers of the health care act are market principles formulated by conservative economists, designed to correct structural flaws in our health insurance system — principles originally embraced by Republicans as a market alternative to the Clinton plan in the early 1990s.

The first part of the paper presents a rigorous dynamic model based on fundamental chemical engineering principles formulated for a packed distillation column.

As shown in Remark 2.1, our results on the weak and strong maximum principles formulated in Theorem 2.2 and 2.8, respectively, cover the situations when the support of jump measure is either bounded or unbounded, especially for (E=D) or (E=mathbb {R}^d) in the setting.

Principle of microscopic reversibility, principle formulated about 1924 by the American scientist Richard C. Tolman that provides a dynamic description of an equilibrium condition.

This principle, formulated by Taylor nearly 60 years ago, has been taken rather too much to heart by Brendan Simms, both in his earlier book The Struggle for Mastery in Germany, published in 1998, and now in this ambitious new survey.

Marshall succeeded, largely by introducing the element of time as a factor in analysis, in reconciling the classical cost-of-production principle with the marginal-utility principle formulated by William Jevons and the Austrian school of economics.

According to the indeterminacy principle, formulated in 1927 by the German physicist Werner Heisenberg (1901 76), it is impossible to discover with precision both the position and the velocity of a moving electron at the same time.

(Arguments of this sort are sometimes called "Leibniz-law arguments," after a metaphysical principle formulated by the German philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz [1646 1716]: if x = y, then whatever is true of x must also be true of y).