Sentence examples for principles to bear from inspiring English sources

But interpreting official statistics needs care, and there are a few important principles to bear in mind: It doesn't really matter what.

Like many other period-instrument specialists, he subsequently brought historical principles to bear in his work with modern-instrument orchestras such as the Chicago Symphony, the Royal Concertgebouw and the Vienna Philharmonic.

But Fairtrade is hoping the tie-in with Waitrose will be a model for a new way of bringing its ethical principles to bear on a wider range of products that do not easily fit its current system.

"Purpose, autonomy, and mastery" are the three key elements today, he explained to me, and Make School's mission it to bring these management principles to bear on education.

I think I learned a lot in industry: both how to run a group and how to bring commercial software principles to bear on scientific problems.

There is no attempt to bring principles to bear on the situation, but there is an attempt to work out what matters here and how it matters, in ways that may involve an indirect appeal to the way things were or might be elsewhere.

Although the exaction of the cost of the war has been expressly renounced, yet Germany, thus cut in pieces and weakened, must declare herself ready in principle to bear all the war expenses of her enemies, which would exceed many times over the total amount of German state and private assets.

The last two categories are particularly relevant to society because they bring geomorphic principles and practices to bear on challenges generated by both natural forces and human activities.

Rather, the principle would have to bear a relation at least of consistency with some norm in the original set.

Rather, it's a brief for bringing well-established principles of efficient taxation to bear on school finance.

Recent manuscripts by Sorlie et al. [ 1] and van't Veer et al. [ 2] appear to bear this principle out.