Sentence examples for principles stating that from inspiring English sources

W. D. Ross for example claimed that only principles of prima facie duty are self-evident, and principles of prima facie duty are, roughly, principles stating that certain facts count in favour of an act and others count against.

Closure principles are a family of principles stating that when a proposition has some form of positive epistemic status, knowledge, say, and bears some relevant relation to some other proposition, logically entailing it, say, then that second proposition has the same epistemic status as the first.

Civil rights attorneys at Palestine Legal have urged the UC Regents not to adopt the newly released statement of principles, stating that, "the document cannot be enforced against anti-Zionist speech activities because any such enforcement would violate the First Amendment, the California Constitution, and UC's own policies protecting free speech, and would invite legal challenge".

Finally, the intron invasion in the unicellular Micromonas goes against "simple population-genetic principles" stating that the selective disadvantage of intron-containing alleles, even if weak, would be a barrier to the proliferation of introns in organisms with a huge population size (Lynch 2002).

The MPA's guiding principles state that exemptions should be "made sparingly".

Whole language principles state that phonologic information should not be separated from the other areas of language, such as pragmatics or syntax.

One of the principles states that 'People have the rights and duty to participate individually and collectively in the planning and implementation of their health care' (5, p. 3).

Another contribution was Harry Frankfurt's argument against the Principle of Alternative Possibilities (PAP), a principle stating that an agent is morally responsible for what she does only if she can do otherwise (Frankfurt, 1969).

This is the principle stating that, if a formula A is logically valid, i.e., a logical truth, then its necessitation, that is, the formula obtained by prefixing to it a box or necessity operator, is logically valid, too.

The TRUST Act simply affirms this principle, stating that ICE "may not mandate the expenditure of state and local resources or the use of state and local agencies to implement federal programs".

Furthermore the parsimony principle stating that it is preferable to select the model with the smallest numbers of variables was adopted.