Sentence examples for three other principles from inspiring English sources

On further reflection, though, I believe there are three other principles that ought to guide the integration of DRM and climate change adaptation in Lao PDR and elsewhere: planning, preservation, and resilient recovery.

Indeed, Kant links the demand for systematicity up with three other principles — those of homogeneity, specification and affinity — which he thinks express the fundamental presumptions that guide us in theory formation.

Beauchamp and Childress describe the three other principles as follows [ 4– 6].

The right wing of the court also tossed aside two other principles they claim to hold dear.

But two other principles have received scant air time: giving consumers "access" to data collected on them and providing them with the "security" that the data is kept private.

Such inferences are possible, however, and they rely on four other principles observed by Carroll.

The four standard principles proposed by Beauchamp and Childress [ 2] were used in the new measure, as well as two other principles; confidentiality and truth-telling, which are within the Beauchamp and Childress [ 2] framework embedded within the principle of autonomy.

Three other guiding principles are to keep within the defined parameters of an encyclopaedia, to respect copyright laws, and to consider any other rules to be flexible.

The Republican unwillingness to raise taxes even to increase resources for the military, or to balance the budget (two other asserted principles of the Party), shows that cutting taxes is really their pre-eminent principle.

Then using a quasi-experimental design (N = 36), this study examines the effects of an instructional coaching model called the Six Standards, defined by Critical Stance and five other sociocultural principles of learning.

In the Principles of Philosophy, Descartes says: "Strictly speaking, a real distinction exists only between two or more substances; and we can perceive that two substances are really distinct simply from the fact that we can clearly and distinctly understand one apart from the other" (Principles, I, §60, CSM, I, p. 213, AT 28).