Sentence examples for principles found from inspiring English sources
In France too, Lockean principles found clear expression in the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen and other justifications of the French Revolution of 1789.
More important than the specific provisions of this or that decree are the truly revolutionary, biblically-oriented principles found scattered throughout the Council's work…" Many Catholic leaders in the era of Pope John Paul II began to question the authenticity of that prevailing interpretation.
The MLC aims to meet all current standards of international maritime labour conventions and recommendations, and comply with the fundamental principles found in other international labour conventions.
Its basic aim is to improve the controllability of complex embedded systems by using principles found in organic entities [6, 7].
The information coded in auditory spike trains and the information transfer processing principles found in the auditory pathway are used in[20].
Indeed, Bosanquet often spoke of his political theory as reflecting principles found in classical philosophy, and one of his early works was a commentary on Plato's Republic.
And upon discovering a source of pot of much higher quality than what was available in his neighborhood, he says he followed two basic business principles: "Find a need and fill it" and "Sell a product that sells itself".
The first three eternal principles find their counterparts in the natural philosophy of the Neoplatonizing Aristotelians in the Islamic world, whereas it is the last two notions that truly set ar-Razi apart from other medieval natural philosophers.
The works, while bound by the requirement to incorporate scientific principles, find freedom in this limitation.
Thus the selection of these principles finds support and reflects positive experience in practice, as one of the authors of this current paper has established in previous work [ 14].
This principle found a sophisticated application in Plato's creation story, the Timaeus, which presents the smallest particles, or "elements," of matter as regular geometrical figures.
