Robert F. Kennedy reduced human need to its simplest root principle in 1968 when he said, "What everyone wants is a job and some hope".
Its subject in the sense of its "root principle" is the "letter" that makes up words; its subject conceived as an "integral whole" is "a fitting and complete oration;" and its subject conceived as "universal whole" is "meaningful sound, articulated and ordered".
He said the Lib Dems were "heading for disaster" under Nick Clegg and had lost their "roots, principles and values".
The peer, a former Treasury spokesman for the party who is seen as close to Vince Cable, said the party had lost its "roots, principles and values".
A second deeply rooted principle is the right of suffrage.
It all adds up to proof, says the company, that another world is indeed possible when businesses root sustainability principles into every fibre of their operations.
What is exciting to me is the way that De Spiegeler is applying his root cause principles to Incubaid, the start-up incubator he runs.
At root, the principles reflect the Golden Rule, which is found in many religious traditions: treat others as you want to be treated, and refrain from doing what you would not want done to you.
Since roots and principles in the perceiver are related to the roots and principles in the perceived object, the passage suggests that elements in one correspond to elements in the other.
He suggested that under Mr Clegg's leadership the Lib Dems had become a "split-the-difference centre party, with no roots, no principles and no values" rather than a "radical, progressive party".
Interpretations of graphs seem to be rooted in principles of cognitive naturalness and information processing rather than arbitrary correspondences.
