Sentence examples for principles produced from inspiring English sources

First and foremost, the use of these design principles produced a video-based, analysis-of-practice PD program that had a significant impact on teacher learning, on teaching practice, and, most importantly, on student learning.

The answer the Platonists developed (the roots of which they thought reached back to Plato and his immediate successors in the Academy) was to postulate that the two most fundamental intelligible principles produced by the hyper-intelligible One should be the principle of unity and the principle of diversity as such.

The principles produced from our analysis will enable practitioners and services to alleviate unintended harm with incident disclosure that is appropriate and patient centred.

Her eight-hectare vineyard is certified organic – still a rarity in Italy – and she is beginning to use biodynamic principles, producing Sin Cero, an excellent experimental "natural" valpolicella, which contains no sulphites at all.

The design principles produce workable control structures for the three systems.

This conclusion states that the discrete variational principles produce the discrete variational integrators, and that the multi-symplecticity of these variational integrators is presented by the discrete multi-symplectic form formula (4).

Piano actions are striking mechanisms whose functioning is based on dynamic principles; producing a sound on a struck keyboard instrument by pressing a key slowly is impossible because the hammer needs momentum to hit the strings.

As a result, during the basic design education, algorithmic rules set is regarded as beneficial materials for CAD softwares set in according to basic design principles, producing a new design, creating alternatives and visualization.

HRO has gained strength and legitimacy from (1) studying ethnographically, with an organisational angle, high-risk systems, (2) debating about principles producing organisation reliability in face of high complexity and (3) conceptualising some of these principles into a successful generic model of "collective mindfulness", with both practical and theoretical success.

The remaining four principles produce complex characters historically called 字 zì (although this term is now generally used to refer to all characters, whether simple or complex).

(These principles, though popularized by the Shuowen Jiezi, were developed earlier; the oldest known mention of them is in the Rites of Zhou, a text from about 150 BC. ) The first two principles produce simple characters, known as 文 wén: xiàngxíng: Pictographs, in which the character is a graphical depiction of the object it denotes.