Sentence examples for principles toward from inspiring English sources

She has discussed finding "a common set of principles" toward a "political horizon," to "support and advance the negotiations" along the "bilateral track".

During the late 19th and early 20th century, Protestant intellectuals looked less toward Jesus of Nazareth as a means to their own salvation and instead tried to apply the teacher's radical principles toward the inequities of industrial American society.

At the end of last year, none of the Wall Street's five largest banks — Bank of America, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase and Morgan Stanley — reported leverage of more than 20 times equity, as a result of the leniency of generally accepted accounting principles toward derivatives exposures.

In this chapter we provide an introduction to the application of tissue engineering principles toward tendon applications.

Forensic engineering may be defined as the application of engineering principles toward the purposes of the law.

Extensive efforts over the last few years have seen the fruitful application of MGI principles toward the accelerated discovery of attractive polymer dielectrics for capacitive energy storage.

He sought to build a foundation of ideas that would serve as a guiding principle toward a happier, more thoughtful way of life.

We provide experimental results that show proper operation of the decoder in human cells and serve as a proof-of-principle toward future biological and medical applications.

And it's also clear that many who balk at these principles gravitate toward the benefits of interventions that have been so successfully drummed into them and are deaf to the potential harms and/or absence of benefit that have been underemphasized or ignored entirely in many forms of communication.

But the PC does more work for Du Châtelet than just separating out the possible from the impossible, and on this point, she leans more toward Leibniz's use of this principle than toward Wolff's use of it, for the PC secondarily divides the category of the possible into truths that are necessary from those that are contingent.

Mr. Wechsler's most controversial writing was probably his 1959 Harvard Law Review article "Toward Neutral Principles," which helped to shape the debate that raged through the 1960's and early 1970's about how courts should balance the need for principles that can be applied equally to all parties against the pull of social and historic context.