Sentence examples for principles with no from inspiring English sources

"We expect all of our representatives to honor those principles, with no exceptions".

At the groundbreaking ceremony, Wang said that Nicaraguans whose land is expropriated would be compensated based on "market principles," with "no tricks or lies".

By contrast, the rights of landholders affected by land deals are currently governed only by voluntary agreements and overarching principles, with no legally binding requirements.

The proposed model, which is based purely on physical principles with no artificial adjusting parameters, is compared to other predictive models in terms of friction factor as a function of the Reynolds number.

If we say the former, then the foundationalist is faced with a seemingly infinite multitude of fundamental principles with no unifying ground.

According to the American Library Association, Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, which defines Fair Use, provides a "vague definition, intentionally so, presenting broad principles with no reference to numerical limits on the portion of a work used, or the length of time a work can be used.

At this stage, the valence electrons provided by the atoms are allowed to occupy the available orbitals in accord with the general rules of the building-up principle, with no more than two electrons in each orbital and in accord with Hund's rule if more than one orbital is available for occupation.

"The building blocks can be reused to produce new plastics, promoting a circular economy principle, with no loss in quality," Audebert adds.

The conventional receiver for multi-antenna multi-code CP-CDMA, presented in this section, makes use of ARQ principle with no packet combining at the receiver side.

The long-recognized failing of the case that it sets out a principle with no obvious boundaries was deeply embedded in the facts and illustrates, even in this iconic environment, that the domains of intellectual property and antitrust cannot be easily separated.

The widespread belief that the Affordable Care Act will make care more accessible, ensure more affordable health care and enable better care, is a principle with no practical or tested basis.