Sentence examples for principles the first from inspiring English sources

Relying on proven aircraft principles, the first Saabs had a teardrop shape for optimal aerodynamics and minimal wind resistance.

Of the "six principles," the first two are fundamental, for, unless the conventional forms are brought to life by the vitality of the brushwork, the painting has no real merit, however carefully it is executed; the latter principles imply that truth to nature and tradition also must be obtained for the first two to be achieved.

In my book, The Convenience Revolution, I outlined six convenience principles, the first of which is simply to reduce friction.

After outlining the scope of the entry and the role of distributive principles, the first relatively simple principle of distributive justice examined is Strict Egalitarianism, which calls for the allocation of equal material goods to all members of society.

Of these principles the first two would ordinarily be held to be incompatible with the third, and to imply, not the 'anomalism' of the mental, but rather, in the case of mental and physical events related as cause and effect, the existence of strict laws relating those events.

Cantor defined them by means of two "generating principles": the first (1) yields the successor a+1 for any given number a, while the second (2) stipulates that there is a number b which follows immediately after any given sequence of numbers without a last element.

But I think the best response to the question is another question, a deeper question, a question that gets at the principles -- the first principles -- that most reasonable people would agree should decide the matter: On what basis is ANY substance approved or disapproved for medical use?

"Principles" which change based on conveniences were never principles in the first place.

The principles of the First Amendment were absorbed by the Fourteenth Amendment.

The statute was held invalid under the principles of the First Amendment.

There was dissent even to this carefully phrased application of the principles of the First Amendment.