Sentence examples for principles that result from inspiring English sources

However, this emerging nanoparticle technology faces fabrication challenges that call for better understanding of the underlying principles that result in effective micelle-based drug delivery systems.

Both the alleged modal asymmetry of time and the causal asymmetry should be examined in more detail, as well as the various transfer principles that result in an inconsistency with metaphysical theses that have the consequence that a proposition about the past entails a proposition about the future.

Based on observations presented, we find three guiding principles that result in attractive economics: (1) re-use existing assets to the maximum extent; (2) keep the process as simple as possible; (3) match the recalcitrance of the biomass with the severity of the pretreatment.

And, of course, it became the hallmark of British Brutalism, that oft-maligned translation of Corbusian principles that resulted in 1960s and 70s buildings such as London's South Bank, Sheffield's Park Hill, and the recently condemned Robin Hood Gardens in east London.

The principles that resulted came from diverse sources including principles, categories and exemplars of 25 T, security practice and the Conjunction of Criminal Opportunity.

The basic principles that resulted have been widely endorsed, and self-management plans are now recommended in the long-term management of adult asthma.

One of the most important ethical and legal principles that results from respect for the autonomy of participants in biomedical research is the voluntary nature of participation.

The German state is obliged to guarantee its citizens a life compatible with "human dignity," a principle that resulted in a 2010 court ruling that said the standard Hartz IV payment is not calculated in a way that ensures that.

Success was the organizing principle that resulted in institutions (with the notable exception of schools) changing their very essence to accommodate innovative new approaches.

Also, new residential buildings in New York City are now legally required to be built with up to two feet of "freeboard" that places them two feet above flood level, the same principle that results in those houses on stilts you see elsewhere in the country.

Is there any underlying principle that results in such a correlation?