Sentence examples for some broad principles from inspiring English sources

Until now he had outlined some broad principles and spoken positively of one bipartisan bill in the Senate.

But at this early stage, we feel it would be useful to define some broad principles that ought to govern the choice of potential tax cuts.

Whistleblowing policy needs to be consistent across government: Cabinet Office need to take the policy lead on this to establish some broad principles, but don't need to micro-manage the process.

There's only time to set out some broad principles but don't worry, Steve Hewlett will be here tomorrow for the Q&A to explain the detail to everyone – including me.

Once again, Mr Bush has laid out some broad principles: he wants a simpler, fairer tax code that will encourage saving and reward risk; he wants to keep deductions for mortgages and charitable giving; and reform should be revenue-neutral.

The beauty of Starting Strong is that it offers some broad principles that might be applied generally, but these are seen as enabling and supporting more local diversity and experimentation.

"Some advocates want broad principles that will not be enforced," said Harvey J. Goldschmid, a former Democratic commissioner at the S.E.C. who now teaches at Columbia Law School.

Our domestic judges have become far more accustomed to dealing with some of the broad principles of EU law (such as proportionality or judicial effectiveness), but even so a supranational court may be more receptive to arguments which, say, threaten some sacred cow of common law rule-making which looks a bit odd from a continental perspective.

"As I've followed the debate over remedies, I've become convinced that some of the broad principles that we hope the judge will take into account when she makes her ruling haven't been addressed," said Mr. Rubinfeld, an economics professor at the University of California at Berkeley.

A formal bill would grant MPs and peers the opportunity to stage a full debate before article 50 is triggered; to table amendments and, some hope, debate the broad principles on which the government will conduct negotiations with the other 27 EU member states.

Some Republicans prefer that the administration stick to broad principles, and leave the details to Congress.