Sentence examples for returning to the principles from inspiring English sources

She said the team made the proper adjustments on defense, returning to the principles that had been such a key part of its earlier success.

Maybe we should look at returning to the principles behind the original 1911 National Insurance Act, which introduced sick-leave payments, a rudimentary health service and unemployment payments for working people.

And no surprise, given his avid following, Congressman Ron Paul drives up to No. 2 with his book, "The Revolution," in which he reminds readers that returning to the principles of the Founding Fathers would require a revolution.

In my quest to produce this kind of fabric, I ended up returning to the principles of the earliest textiles such as felt, which were also produced by taking fibres and finding a way of binding them together without having to weave or stitch them".

"He kept returning to the principle that Jesuits had taken a vow of poverty, that they're not supposed to have things that won't fit into their rooms," Ms. Gray says.

Or, returning to the principle explained in section 1.3, listeners interpreted a part of the high aperiodic pitch impression of [s]-like sibilants as being due to the high-F0 context and "subtracted" this part from the fricative.

For her part, Shiva insists that the only acceptable path is to return to the principles and practices of an earlier era.

The Republican Party has a proud heritage and much to add to the current debates, but only if we can return to the principles that made us the party of Abraham Lincoln, Dwight Eisenhower and Ronald Reagan.

He said it was "time to return to the principles of international legality," and cited the right of peoples to "self-determination" and respect for United Nations resolutions, but made no direct mention of Israel.

On Tuesday, Bill Weld, the former governor of Massachusetts, announced he was challenging Trump for the Republican nomination since, he said, "it's time to return to the principles of Lincoln, equality, dignity and opportunity for all".

He made a clear stand against all innovations (bidʿah) in Islamic faith because he believed them to be reprehensible, insisting that the original grandeur of Islam could be regained if the Islamic community would return to the principles enunciated by the Prophet Muhammad.