Sentence examples for revisit the principles from inspiring English sources
"We must accept that the cooperation of recent years is not currently possible because of Russia's own illegal actions in Nato's neighbourhood and revisit the principles that guide our relationship with Russia".
We review five molecular systems of stress response and update 18 consensual cell cell signaling pathways that are the hallmark for early development, organogenesis, and differentiation; and revisit the principles of teratology in light of recent advances in high-throughput screening, big data techniques, and systems toxicology.
This will require doing what has been desperately needed, but avoided since the end of the Cold War in 1989: a new global coalition of those who are willing to revisit the principles of international law in an interdependent world, to advance -- and finance -- the urgently needed agenda that the world's poorest and most conflict-affected victims deserve.
Revisiting the principles of adherence, we believe that this program addressed most of them in a realistic manner.
This work revisits the principle characteristics of two unique regimes of behaviour of fully-developed compartment fires first identified during the immense body of research that came to define the compartment fire framework.
Let us revisit the basic principles outlined so clearly in the Wolf Report – that every young person should have the same rate of funding and the chance to achieve.
Now, it is time to revisit the OM principles, curriculum, and training at the institution of higher learning and industries.
An increasing number of scientists think that NMDR relationships represent a toxicological reality, but supplementary effort is required to revisit the Paracelsus principle of " the dose makes the poison".
Lawmakers should revisit the basic underlying principles before moving ahead.
This requires revisiting the basic principles behind email.
In his lively and provocative 2005 book What Good Are the Arts?, John Carey revisits the founding principles of the Arts Council, noting their 1956 report, which stated: "The Arts Council believes that the first claim upon its assistance is that of maintaining in London and the larger cities effective powerhouses of opera, music and drama".
