Sentence examples for principles on behalf of from inspiring English sources

"Michele is a dedicated public servant who will continue standing up for the Constitution and free enterprise principles on behalf of hard-working Minnesota families".

By the 1970s Lincoln had become a hero to political conservatives for his intense nationalism, support for business, his insistence on stopping the spread of human bondage, his acting in terms of Lockean and Burkean principles on behalf of both liberty and tradition, and his devotion to the principles of the Founding Fathers.

While I have no idea whether the 30-year-old Ms. Fluke wants sex at all – she is advocating for a principle on behalf of all women at Georgetown Law School, not just for herself – the right clearly sees her as the embodiment of what it fears in modern American culture, where women are free to indulge themselves and get away with it.

EchoStar says it opposed the rule on principle, on behalf of consumers' presumed First Amendment right to watch any satellite channel they choose, even if it did not originate locally.

He rejected the claim to such authority, whether asserted on "the aristocratic principle" or on behalf of "the community".

SAP CEO Bill McDermott signed the UN Global Compact's Women's Empowerment Principles CEO Statement on behalf of SAP last March, and in April in San Jose SAP was a co-chair sponsor of the Watermark Conference for Women Silicon Valley.

She remained a woman of stubborn principle, speaking out on behalf of refugees.

This is via the notion of trustees, to whom justifications of proposed principles can be offered, on behalf of the animals they represent (Scanlon 1998, p. 183).

"Isn't advocacy on behalf of principles and the public the true test of journalism?

Every day, our troops confront death on behalf of principles including "freedom --but the freedom --butdefreedom --butuded the freedom of John Yoo, Jay Bybee, Dick Cheney, David Addingthey andefendr officials whasbelong behincluded or atheeast in a witness chair.

The harm principle justifies restriction of freedom on behalf of others to prevent risk or harm in cases involving children, the mentally incompetent, or those with impaired judgment or faculties because such individuals are considered incapable of authentic consent.