He also proposes a revival of the contributory principle whereby a claimant's benefits are linked more closely to the amount they have put into the system.
Founder principle, in genetics, the principle whereby a daughter population or migrant population may differ in genetic composition from its parent population because the founders of the daughter population were not a representative sample of the parent population.
It is significant that congressional permissiveness towards union shop agreements is coupled with the NLRA's 'exclusivity' principle, whereby a majority vote of the employees in a particular category is sufficient to designate an exclusive bargaining representative whose actions bind majority and minority alike.
These modeling techniques work on the principle whereby a computer evaluates the model numerically and produces data in order to estimate the characteristics of the model [23].
Our main guide in constructing the models is the Darwinian Continuity Principle whereby a scenario for the evolution of a complex system must consist of plausible elementary steps, each conferring a distinct advantage on the evolving ensemble of genetic elements.
In presenting this model, we take as a starting premise this statement from Wolf and Koonin (2007): "Our main guide in constructing the models is the Darwinian Continuity Principle whereby a scenario for the evolution of a complex system must consist of plausible elementary steps, each conferring a distinct advantage on the evolving ensemble of genetic elements.
It is obvious that the quality of justice is based on the principle whereby a Europe in which internal borders are disappearing has to ensure that the decisions made by its courts are, above all, enforced quickly and simply, because the response that people are awaiting depends on the credibility of the legal systems.
The principle whereby an activated receptor can in turn, rapidly release a ligand that immediately 'transactivates' a downstream 'receptor cascade' is best illustrated by the agonist-driven release of nitric oxide, which immediately regulates tissue function.
This implant concept is based on the "in situ fracture reduction" principle whereby an intravertebral body implant is expanded in situ to potentially restore the anatomy of the vertebral body mechanically.
It is generally agreed that the most outstanding achievement of linguistic scholarship in the 19th century was the development of the comparative method, which comprised a set of principles whereby languages could be systematically compared with respect to their sound systems, grammatical structure, and vocabulary and shown to be "genealogically" related.
