Sentence examples for principles that emphasize from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration can transform the current environmental debate (news article, April 7) by introducing principles that emphasize the positive linkages between economics, the environment and development.

The younger Harvey espoused a similar ethos, devising a set of "10 Principles" that emphasize "radical inclusion," self-reliance, decommodification, self-expression and civic responsibility within the Burning Man community.

Scientists have penetrated deeply into the physical world with principles that emphasize parsimony and uniformity: Ockham's razor, the least effort principle, the anthropic principle, etc.

Steffy focuses unrelentingly on BP's persistent failure to change its management culture, which "clung to fundamental principles that emphasize financial performance over safety, not overtly, but subtly". Even in the face of deadly accidents, BP failed to refocus on "process safety," in which risk assessment is paramount in every aspect, from engineering to refining.

Building on fundamental principles that emphasize synergy of effort, openness, and resource sharing for the benefit of all, international biobanking efforts have already begun to lay the groundwork for such harmonization.

A work group of heterogeneous stakeholders developed the implementation guide based on a set of design principles that emphasized parsimony, practical requirements, and near-term adoption.

They cited their parents' observance of ancient belief systems like Confucianism, a set of moral principles that emphasizes scholarship and reverence for elders, as well as their rejection of child-rearing philosophies more common in the United States that emphasize confidence and general well-being.

Instead of applying a one-size-fits-all approach to health, the Global Fund supports local stakeholders in setting their own health care priorities and implementing the strategies that will save the most lives -- a principle that emphasizes partnership and country ownership.

Many of the same principles that were emphasized for children should be considered for adults as well.

The agency should use "regulatory-science" principles and practices that emphasize public accountability and transparency when determining the need for a policy decision or the need for new knowledge to support a policy decision.

Most of the moral principles that have been emphasized as a result could be derived just as easily from common sense or utilitarian calculation.