Sentence examples for single set of principles from inspiring English sources

There is no single set of principles to apply to all cases, whose circumstances vary so much.

Though this passage is often quoted as an example of the artificiality of medieval studio practice, it reveals an understanding of how a single set of principles runs through all nature, from the microscopic to the monumental, a belief that Leonardo would certainly have found congenial.

There should be a single set of principles, rights, and responsibilities that should apply to all People using the Facebook Service. 5. Social Value.

I have not suggested determinate criteria by which we can identify such wrongs, nor do I think that any determinate criteria can be provided; although theorists might yearn to find a single principle, or a single set of principles, by reference to which we could determine the (in principle) proper scope of the criminal law, such yearnings are doomed to be frustrated (see Husak 2007; Duff 2005).

"We should avoid to establish a single set of principles which is, among other things, one declared objective of the Brazilian meeting".

It is clear that there is no single set of unifying principles that describe carbohydrate recognition across all the kingdoms of life.

The 1992 Maastricht Treaty, which started the project of creating a single set of European regulations, enshrined a "precautionary principle," meaning that government can impose restrictions even when there is not clear evidence of harm.

That's a single market, a single set of rules, and basically a single language.

They are a single, coherent set of principles that establish concrete steps for businesses to follow so that they avoid committing, or becoming complicit in, human rights abuses.

A set of principles, rather than a single model or formula is proposed for ensuring the sustainability of CBO HIV programmes, as each community must base sustainability plans on the needs, contexts and experiences of its' individuals and families.

The search is directed not toward a single principle to explain the majority of cases and against which exceptions can be judged, but toward a set of principles that define the possibilities (or probabilities).