Sentence examples for principles provision from inspiring English sources

Our objectives will revolve around the following guiding principles: Provision of a great work environment, treating each other with respect and dignity.

The second and third design principles, provision of choice (i.e., autonomy support) and encouragement of active involvement, were also key underlying themes in the instructional design of the Summer minicourse and Fall research course.

Most subsequent legislation built on the principles of provision for the local deserving poor and punishment of mobile and undeserving "sturdie beggars".

Most subsequent legislation built on its principles of provision for the local deserving poor and punishment of mobile and undeserving "sturdie beggars".

The Committee recommended that Bangladesh continues to harmonize its legislation with the principles and provision of the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

The vision of the Youth Games is to inspire young people around the world to participate in sport by adopting the Olympic values, respecting and sharing the principles and provision of the Convention, building friendly relations with people all around the world, even if they do not speak the same language, and learning how to balance sport, education and culture in their daily lives.

Mr. Hertz said that the Justice Department would oppose on principle any provision that would let government officials sue contractors on the basis of information they collected in the ordinary course of doing their jobs.

Even when the most powerful countries in the world were queueing up last year to try to "kill" the Kyoto protocol and establish a new legal climate regime with different principles and provisions, he staunchly defended it as the only legally constituted working model of international commitment to reduce greenhouse gases.

From the results of the (unrestricted) optimisation, it becomes clear that in principle, the provision of electricity for the industrial plant is viable, using current feed-in tariffs to calculate the revenue.

Effectiveness is evaluated by Sadler using three generic criteria: procedural (to meet accepted principles and provisions), substantive (to achieve established purposes and objectives), and transactive (to determine the extent to which the procedural principles deliver the substantive objectives at the least cost and in the minimum time possible).

The main findings are that the Code as an international policy instrument remains relevant and adaptable to the current international fisheries context, and that its guiding principles and provisions have been endorsed and adopted in almost unanimous fashion by the countries covered, and integrated into fisheries policy letters and legal frameworks.