Sentence examples for principles seem more from inspiring English sources

The new principles seem more about marketing than actual change... .. Time will tell how serious the GRSB members are.

Twelve years later, the principle seems more relevant than ever.

Or, while accepted 'in principle,' a competing principle may seem more important.

Constructive and intuitionistic set theories can be seen as modifications of classical ZF set theory that are obtained by: (1) replacing classical with intuitionistic logic, and (2) accurately choosing, among various classically equivalent principles, those which seem more appropriate for given purposes.

A year later, Cruz spoke in favor of Colorado's right to legalize when he decided to run for president himself, making his support seem more about opportunism than principle.

He accused Mr Cameron of pursuing the gay marriage issue not out of principle but out of political expediency and to make the Tory party seem more modern.

Unclogging kitchen sinks excepted, an underlying principle of "quietly good design" is that it should make whatever you are doing seem more enjoyable.

Arguments such as these seem more likely to prolong than to settle the debate over the principle of fair play.

As a general principle, it seems more sensible to ask an elected government to regulate companies than to ask unelected companies to regulate such a government".

It is difficult to imagine that mutations that give no known phenotype in the heterozygous state, and cause a disease in the homozygous state, can be positively selected; therefore in principle (b) seems more likely in this case.

But every playground redounds with cries of "It's not fair!" — the principles of fairness seeming more universally intuitive than those of right and wrong, which perhaps must be built out of them.