Sentence examples for the very same principles from inspiring English sources

The very same principles used by small-scale jumpers are implemented in the bio-inspired artificial mechanisms, and are utilized in jumping robots.

The irony is that the principles espoused in agile development are the very same principles Richard Feynman embraced in his work with the human computers at the Manhattan Project, a giant multinational, government-run technical program.

The very same principles and institutions that permit the outsiders to challenge the establishment — especially free speech, internally competitive political parties and laws — soon become the targets of the autocrat once in office.

Nature, then, is ruled by the very same principles that are the key to understanding the drama of the ethical life, as Empedocles represents that.

But in the end, through a series of twists, she used the very same principle to halt Trump's agenda.

It was equally this principle that guided the actions and legitimacy of the underground resistance and the allies in the second world war, and it is the very same principle that guides the resistance today in Palestine and Iraq.

As Hugh Mackay, a social researcher, observed, this is "the very same principle used to justify torture". And even so, boats are still being turned around by a huge naval deployment.

But the principle behind PAM is the very same principle behind the Democrats' criticism of the war in Iraq: the importance of basing national security decisions on expert opinion (especially when that opinion is at odds with the opinions of administration high-ups).

Indeed, theorists have argued that the very same principle that grounds democratic authority also ground limits to that authority (Christiano 2004).

The very same principle eliminates the problem of the simultaneous existence of Jesus' body in several places, since his body fills the entire universe and transcends all definitions of place.

That is the case, for instance, of the so-called Matthew effect, which states that it is more likely that often cited papers get more citations according to the very same principle as "the rich gets richer".