Sentence examples for principles through which from inspiring English sources

His pragmatism focuses upon concepts, categories, and principles through which experience is interpreted.

"GNH is an aspiration, a set of guiding principles through which we are navigating our path towards a sustainable and equitable society.

In this article we present the principles through which TMS is thought to operate.

This paper presents an overview of the different VIAs developed and proposes a classification based on the principles through which the variable stiffness and damping are achieved.

This chapter explores the "road to perdition"—the nature and typical sequence of interrogative strategies and events leading to false confession as well as the underlying psychological principles through which they exert their influence.

Second, we propose distributed algorithms, based on swarm intelligence principles, through which each SN can autonomously select its role, and self-elect to gateway or router, so that end-to-end performance are maximized while the lifetime of the spontaneous emergency network is prolonged.

He complained that most people failed to comprehend the logos (Greek: "reason"), the universal principle through which all things are interrelated and all natural events occur, and thus lived like dreamers with a false view of the world.

Political economy, which arose at the same time, supplied the principle through which those limits were to be demarcated.

At the cusp of the Critical Period, he still needed some affective principle through which "the majestic ideas of morality" could become "incentives for resolve and realization" (A813/B841).

After having established this principle of change, Ortega's concept of generation becomes the principle through which the no-longer-here, the here-and-now, and the not-yet-here converge in the temporal reality of the social world.

The case study shows that Intel's platform leadership strategy is built on a balance of both trust and a relatively benevolent form of power that is exemplified by the company's "open kimono" principle, through which Intel insists that suppliers share detailed financial data and highly proprietary technical information to achieve mutually advantageous objectives.