Sentence examples for principles of order from inspiring English sources

Gain's mission is to advance "the conservative first principles of order, justice and freedom".

Emphasizing the principles of order, rationality, and precision, the Purist style called for a new Classicism based upon the aesthetic of modern technology.

This was fun, and though Cunningham has been rolling dice and telling us he was doing so for fifty-odd years, it was still shocking, for it explodes the principles of order that we think of as central to art.

In this sense museums are grappling with the same technological conundrum as other cultural institutions, like universities, publishers and newspapers: how to reconcile institutional principles of order with the liberating impulses of electronic networks.

This was fun, and though Cunningham has been rolling dice — and telling us he was doing so — for fifty-odd years, it was still shocking, for it explodes the principles of order that we think of as central to art.

Gain's mission is to advance "the conservative first principles of order, justice and freedom". If DeLay is true to form, funnelling corporate dollars will be part of Gain's master plan, but at the moment, he says his only ambition for the group is to lobby legislators, inform readers, and "beef up the conservative movement". And it won't just be blogging.

Mr. Stockhausen produced an astonishing succession of compositions in the 1950s and early '60s: highly abstract works that were based on rigorous principles of ordering and combination but at the same time were vivid, bold and engaging.

The following subsection gives a brief discussion on the random forest procedure followed by discussions on the underlying principles of ordered probit and ordered logit modeling structures.

Charles, the local plumber, pursues a well-meaning principle of order without knowing how to go about it.

For this reason Aristotle, with Plato, was more interested in the principle of order than in that of the material elements.

The leaders of an 18th-century movement called Deism saw God as impersonal and unempathic a principle of order and agent of responsibility not personal or addressable as the Christian God had been.