The phrase "principles of rule" is correct and can be used in formal written English.
You can use the phrase to describe any set of rules, regulations, or guidelines that should be followed or adhered to. For example, "The army operates according to the principles of rule that emphasize respect, loyalty, and discipline."
As President Bush knocks down treaty after treaty, he erodes the principles of rule of law and multilateral cooperation that are critical in the post-Sept.
Referring to the Hungarian government's actions, he added, "This is not only against European values but against common principles of rule of law".
Mr. Orban has been able to accrue so much power in Budapest partly because he met little effective opposition from Brussels, the seat of the European Union, which was founded on the principles of rule of law and liberal democracy.
"During the Nuremberg trials, part of what made us different was even after these Nazis had performed atrocities that no one had ever seen before, we still gave them a day in court, and that taught the entire world about who we are but also the basic principles of rule of law," Obama said.
She told the president that she finds it unacceptable when core principles of rule of law are violated in a member state and that she will support the EU in "potentially necessary consequences" for Romania that will be fleshed out after talks with Mr Ponta in Brussels this week.
The Committee opined that the Rhode Island Supreme Court has "declined to apply the outdated and restrictive (Frye) standard;(27)" and, rather, "applied a more open relevancy/helpfulness approach that combines the principles of Rule 401 (relevancy) and 702 (helpfulness) in a Rule 403-type of balancing...
"Purer expression cannot be found of the principle of rule by judicial fiat.
He showed greater devotion to the party than to the principle of rule of law.
His trial at The Hague would reinforce the principle of rule of law on which that democratic revolution was based.
Whereas early Islam had confirmed the pre-Islamic democratic Arab principle of rule by consultation (shūrā) and some form of democratic election of the leader, those practices soon gave way to dynastic rule with the advent of the Umayyads.
Tunisia's partners often express their desire to see the country become an investment-friendly environment where public administration rises above nepotism and cronyism and the principle of rule of law is upheld.
