Sentence examples for the same fundamental principles from inspiring English sources

Asked to sum up his aesthetic philosophy, Mr. McCulloch noted that the same fundamental principles apply to film and to architecture.

But evenhandedness, or a policy of diplomatic balance, is possible only when opposing parties in a conflict share the same fundamental principles as the mediating party -- in this case, the United States.

Puritan's gun, based on a Kellogg patent, Arnold said, works according to the same fundamental principles: a batch of grains is loaded into a sealed chamber, which is heated — and spun continuously, so none of the grains are scorched — until it reaches the appropriate pressure.

Let the Palestinians demonstrate in action that they share the same fundamental principles as the United States and Israel, through the explicit protection of individual rights within their own populace, before we grant them an equal status at the negotiating table.

Puritan's gun, based on a Kellogg patent, Arnold said, works according to the same fundamental principles: a batch of grains is loaded into a sealed chamber, which is heated and spun continuously, so none of the grains are scorched until it reaches the appropriate pressure.

Will we have a real life SkyNet operating on the same fundamental principles that drive organisms towards survival of the fittest?

In every pair, both spells violated the same fundamental principle of physics, biology, or psychology, but each varied in how much it violated a secondary one.

More recently, the advent of atomic force microscopy, which operates on the same fundamental principle, has in turn revolutionized the nanoscale analysis of soft biomaterials such as cells and tissues.

GNSS augmentation can take many forms but all strategies share the same fundamental principle of providing supplementary information whose objective is improving the performance and/or trustworthiness of the system.

588, 65 L.Ed. 1057; Missouri v. Fiske, 290 U.S. 18, 25, 26, 54 S.Ct. 18, 78 L.Ed. 145. 4. Protected by the same fundamental principle, the States, in the absence of consent, are immune from suits brought against them by their own citizens or by federal corporations, although such suits are not within the explicit prohibitions of the Eleventh Amendment.

According to Professor Stefan Hell of the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry, who was the first to break the diffraction barrier in 2000, all superresolution methods rely on the same fundamental principle.