Sentence examples for recognised principles from inspiring English sources

But what Interpol actually said, in its 2008 report on the documents, was that the Colombian military's treatment of the files "did not conform to internationally recognised principles for the ordinary handling of electronic evidence by law enforcement".

"There are universally recognised principles of law and one of them is that the responsibility should be always personified – if some of the members of your family have committed a crime, would it be fair to hold all the members of the family liable including you?

UNICEF's work is informed by the internationally recognised principles of humanity, impartiality and neutrality.

Internationally recognised principles and standards for data collection and analysis will be followed.

United with the Republic of Peru in this context of friendship and cooperation, we trust that the coming presidential and legislative elections will be held in a fair and transparent manner, in accordance with universally recognised principles, and that they will serve to consolidate and deepen the rule of law and the democratic maturity of the Peruvian institutions.

Our review and NMA has been undertaken following recognised principles for undertaking a systematic review to ensure that our analyses are transparent and as unbiased as possible.

As the authors admit, Mr Buffett recognised these principles, and started applying them, half a century before they wrote their paper.

Surgeons will be permitted to choose from the range of implants that are used in the UK, and will comply with internationally recognised AO principles of Fracture Management [ 28].

"The court of cassation has recognised a principle of civilisation: it is mutual consent that determines whether what happens between two people has criminal implications or not," said Franca Bimbi, an opposition MP.

The key word here is "reduction" because, in our criminal justice system, we have always recognised the principle that sentences should not be increased for those who maintain their innocence.

For the past 20 years, the official UN process has recognised the principle of 'common but differentiated responsibilities' which means that it is the prime responsibility of the rich countries that caused the problem to make the sacrifices necessary for a solution so that poor countries aren't made to pay for damage they haven't caused.