Sentence examples for same underlying principles from inspiring English sources
All three research paths share the same underlying principles: Movement, timing, and embodiment.
Here, it is proposed that the same underlying principles also govern our understanding of the expression of products.
But Congress must ensure that the same underlying principles of trust apply to all companies — and hold the relevant agencies accountable for enforcing them.
Furthermore, I would then follow this up by creating a scenario or metaphor outside of science that students could personally relate to which illustrated the same underlying principles of the course material.
Although the concept of the two-dimensional DCT is not as easily pictured using histograms as is the one-dimensional DCT, the two-dimensional version employs the same underlying principles and thus can be interpreted using identical reasoning (Pennebaker 33).
Recent research on the syntax of signed languages has revealed that, apart from some modality-specific differences, signed languages are organized according to the same underlying principles as spoken languages.
Most of the actions shown in these pictures have the same underlying principle: the deployment of opposing forces, which produces an exciting tension, an aliveness.
But the same underlying principle applies in both cases: Walls hurt trade, regardless if the exchange involves opinions or commercial goods and services.
There are different motivations for all these operations, but each has the same underlying principle: make some agile moves under the purview of a public owner rather than release financial statements every three months or so and watch the stock continue to tumble.
Precisely because the art of Sophocles and the art of Shakespeare rest on the same underlying principle it is possible for people at any time to come to appreciate them both, although no doubt with the considerable effort it would take to appreciate fully their language, their customs, in short, their worlds.
Both PALM and STORM methods use the same underlying principle to reduce the number of active fluorophores.
