Sentence examples for principles to build from inspiring English sources

The speech offered a glimpse of his first official national security strategy, to be released this week, including four principles: to build strength abroad by building strength at home through education, clean energy and innovation; to promote "the renewed engagement of our diplomats" and support international development; to rebuild alliances; and to promote human rights and democracy abroad.

But this will work only if the activist academy follows the correct principles to build effective campaigns.

Coach Propst is always ready to revisit first principles, to build the sport from the ground up.

The other thing it did for us: it made really clear to us that if you stick to your principles to build a great product, you stand for something - in our case that meant make it in United States and keep retail prices reasonable so that you can reach mainstream consumer - and you can get very big.

One operates at the microscale, comprised of dedicated individuals applying sharing principles to build communities in Seoul.

This chapter lays down a set of pragmatic design principles to build sustainable robotic platforms for humanitarian de-mining.

He argues that, because consciousness is an intrinsically biological phenomenon, it is impossible in principle to build a computer (or any other nonbiological machine) that is conscious.

The result is a fine side dish, and now I've started using the same principle to build a main course, with sausage and mushrooms.

Thanks to foreign pressure, Sami Abu Daya, a Palestinian hotelier, got Israeli permission in principle to build what he says will be the first Palestinian hotel in Area C, the rural 62% of the West Bank administered solely by the Israelis.

In the manner of the engineering or jewelling or cobbling or watchmaking arts that they so often admire, they use precise, intricate detail on a kind of applique principle to build their complex, highly volatile moods and meanings.

I am returning to the problem of redevelopment along the Thames, because, since my last article on the subject appeared, the Labour borough of Southwark has given developers the go-ahead "in principle" to build office blocks, "luxury" flats and hotels along its riverside.