Sentence examples for principles which is a from inspiring English sources

This usual care protocol was adopted from joint care principles, which is a standard care protocol for patients undergoing total hip and total knee surgery.

Note: Sierra Leone was one of the 59 countries to adopt the Paris Commitments to Stop the Unlawful Recruitment and use of Children in Armed Conflict in February 2007 and endorse the Paris Principles which is a set of programme guidelines to prevent the unlawful recruitment of children and facilitate their release and long-term social reintegration in society.

This principle (which is a consequence of the more fundamental Pauli principle) states that no more than two electrons may occupy a given orbital and, if two electrons do occupy one orbital, their spins must be paired (denoted ↑ ↓; that is, one electron must be ↑ and the other must be ↓).

Hamilton's principle, which is a general principle, can also be applied to a large class of problems in mechanics.

"Those countries that have agreed to send their warships must also accept the quota principle, which is a principle of solidarity," Mr Renzi said.

It is distinguished as a principle of actuality in a being from the material principle which is a principle of potentiality and change in corporeal beings.

Thus, this system follows Pareto principle which is a 20 80% rule which eliminates the need for additional memory requirements in the proxy servers.

The Hamilton system derived from the Pontryagin maximum principle, which is a milestone of the optimal control theory, belongs to this class.

By this means, a concept or principle which is a condition of our experience (e.g., the principle of apperception) is used in a way that assumes its applications to "objects in general" or things in themselves.

Banach [1] proved a classical theorem, known as the Banach contraction principle, which is a very important tool for solving existence problems in many branches of mathematics and physics.

In a 1976 review of a volume of Bataille's Complete Works, Baudrillard writes: "The central idea is that the economy which governs our societies results from a misappropriation of the fundamental human principle, which is a solar principle of expenditure" (1987: 57).