Sentence examples similar to principles of years from inspiring English sources

Co-author Professor Liz Jones, also from Manchester Metropolitan University, added: "Some cherished principles of early years education may have some unintended consequences.

In 2008, the association began training nine analysts in China, following strict Freudian principles of years-long, multiple sessions per week on the couch, with an association-approved psychoanalyst.

Attacks on civilians have been considered violations of those principles for hundreds of years.

He would not budge on the basic principle of 40 years of contributions, he said.

That ruling overturned a principle of 70 years' standing and unleashed a flood of money into the election process that eclipses the Watergate era and has seriously altered the political landscape of this election.

The implications of Flemming's work for heredity were not fully appreciated until the recognition of Gregor Mendel's principles of heredity 20 years later.

"The Santa Clara Principles are the product of years of effort by privacy advocates to push tech companies to provide users with more disclosure and a better understanding of how content policing works," EFF Senior Staff Attorney Nate Cardozo added.

The Convent of the Sacred Heart, an all-girls school, is one of the oldest independent schools in New York City, and is part of a worldwide network run according to the principles of a 200-year-old religious society.

A former boss of what is now the Co-operative Group haccusedsed its leaders of blocking prominent members from standing for the board and undermining the principles of the 171-year-old mutual society.

For Hindu Americans, the struggle is multifold, including efforts to articulate key philosophical principles of a 5,000+ year old religion, de-linking social ills such as caste discrimination from Hinduism (since the Vedas, the religion's oldest texts, never sanctioned a rigid and hierarchical social system), and highlighting the evolution of the faith tradition over the centuries.

It was just two years ago, in Baze v. Rees, that he renounced his support for the death penalty in an opinion grounded not in abstract principle but in years of sorrowful observation of how the death penalty was actually being administered under statutes and Supreme Court opinions that cut off avenues of appeal.