Sentence examples for principles referring from inspiring English sources

Israeli officials say that at this stage, they are not aiming for a deal that involves drawing lines on a map, but only for a framework of basic principles referring to all the core issues.

An opinion essay on Aug. 7 about President Obama's leadership and principles referred incorrectly to the number of deportations under his presidency.

Those principles refer to "authentic" assessment with a learning-oriented approach (Rodríguez-Gómez & Ibarra-Saiz, 2015).

These principles refer to the system of care (principles 1, 2, 10, 12, and 13) and direct clinical programming (3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9).

We list 24 principles referred to in the literature of safety engineering, dividing them into four major categories: Inherently safe design, Safety reserves, Safe fail and Procedural safeguards.

The attenuation of light in a sample or tissue is proportional to the pathlength of the light and the absorption coefficient of the chromophore according to the physical principles referred to in the Lambert-Beer law [20].

These design principles refer to irrigation case studies in developing countries mainly and this has aroused our curiosity to examine them in Japan, which has a highly developed economy and where irrigators self-govern their irrigation CPRs (and where the irrigation institutions have been long-lasting and stable).

Finally, the Principles refer to the necessity to comply with national laws, which, specifically for TB do not yet exist, as explained in more detail below.

The attenuation of light in a sample or tissue is proportional to the pathlength of the light and the absorption coefficient of the chromophore according to the physical principles referred to in the Lambert-Beer law [ 20].

Use the principles referred to in such guides as the one referred to in Sources and Citations on Building Model Bridges, to make sure you get the ratios correct.

In a letter to Davies, FoE claims that funding for the project was based on a position that "unlawfully favours energy from waste plants and subverts the proximity principle", referring to a European directive that states waste should be disposed of as closely as possible to where it is produced.