This principle was not consistently applied.
Further confirmation of this principle was to be found in the Bible itself.
True, this principle was underlined in the Tripartite Agreement of 1947, when India gained independence.
At Kansai, this principle was not so much lost as never discovered.
This principle was eventually applied to both open-hearth furnaces and Bessemer converters.
This principle was systematized as mean-tone temperament, first described in 1523.
In Konjunctur ("Conjunction"; 1928) this principle was extended to a larger stage.
This principle was written into the Charter of the United Nations and stamped with the right of veto.
This principle was entrenched by law in 1905, after fierce anti-clerical struggles with the Roman Catholic church.
This principle was soon taken up in Brahmanism and, later, Hinduism and was applied especially to the cow.
This principle was first stated clearly, for linguistics, by the Swiss scholar Ferdinand de Saussure (1857 1913).
