Sentence examples for principles in office from inspiring English sources

He has rewritten the chapter about his pragmatic, productive and collaborative term as governor of Massachusetts, reworking history to frame himself as a "severely conservative" governor who applied rightwing principles in office.

The institute and the new museum are designed to highlight the values and principles that guided Bush in office.

The principal and counselor have been trying to help and now every time she skips she had to sit in principles office.

As dearly as McCain would love to put distance between himself and a president whose approval ratings have gone lower than Richard M. Nixon's at his nadir, he can't possibly abandon the core GOP principles that won Bush two terms in office -- not least because McCain personally shares most of them and has been backing them in the Senate for decades.

For his entire tenure in office, the organizing principle of his foreign policy has been to counter and undermine it.

It rests upon the simple and now more or less universally accepted principle that a government should stay in office only with the continuing consent of the people it governs.

I think we could have won a referendum in Tony Blair's second year in office on the principle of a single currency when the circumstances were right, subject to an affirmative vote in Parliament.

But even before the crisis Norilsk Nickel's controlling shareholder, Vladimir Potanin, one of the most politically savvy oligarchs, had put a former KGB officer in charge of the company to be on the safe side.The projection of KGB power in Russia's politics and economy has been a guiding principle of Mr Putin's period in office.

He has been one of the administration's strongest voices in defense of keeping Mr. Aristide in office to uphold democratic principles.

In his first month in office, president Trump issued guiding principles for regulating U.S. financial markets that were wholly consistent with free market principles.

He may have screwed up big time in respect of his personal life, and he may have sacrificed too many principles in order to attain high office, but to deride and belittle him for his lack of competence with the spoken word unfairly discriminates not only against him, but against millions of ordinary people who are extremely good at many things, but not very good at talking.