Some years later, in the U.S. Senate, William L. Marcy of New York defended the principle of "rotation of office" with the aphorism, "To the victors belong the spoils".
He also effected a reorganization of the U.S. Army, established the principle of rotation of officers from staff to line, and created the Army War College in 1901.
The second important criteria is the UN's principle of regional rotation under which the position rotates between the UN's different regions to ensure equality, fairness and legitimacy.
The principle of continental rotation that applies to the Summer Games should not be the rule in the winter.
"Trying to explain my principle of squad rotation to her is harder than telling Arjen Robben, 'You'll be sitting on the bench today'".
In principle, the expenses of rotation program are shared between the candidates' home institution in China and USCACA.
Aryabhata's followers were particularly strong in South India, where his principles of the diurnal rotation of Earth, among others, were followed and a number of secondary works were based on them.
According the the principles of biomechanics the number of rotations you can do depends on your ability to convert kinetic energy (energy gained by movement) into potential energy, in other words energy in your muscles to use for jumping and turning.
In principle, the rotation of chromosomal DNA ends might seem hampered by the complex folding of telomeric DNA (Rhodes et al, 2002; Neidle and Parkinson, 2003) and the tethering of telomeres to the nuclear envelope (Heun et al, 2001; Taddei et al, 2004).
In principle, a rotation of axes could be done mathematically to correct this.
