Sentence examples for universally accepted principles from inspiring English sources

"Global protection for and adherence to universally accepted principles of human rights, which include reproductive and other freedoms for women and full and equal enfranchisement for sexual minoritarians".

This is not accounting or statistics that begin with core, universally accepted principles, and then build to harder problems and applications.

If given enough power, this new agency would be able to offer workable solutions in this highly sensitive field on the basis of universally accepted principles and norms for the peaceful use of cyberspace.

Our movement should take a stand on the issue in keeping with universally accepted principles," he said while urging all parties to recommit themselves to resolving the crisis peacefully through a Syrian-led inclusive political process that can meet the legitimate aspirations of all Syrian citizens.

Though people have debated the idea for centuries, any conclusive answers are usually more temporarily agreed upon social norms than universally accepted principles.

Since 1994, the government has made efforts to promote a new generation of cooperatives that differ from their predecessors and issued a new cooperative proclamation in 1994 (Proclamation No. 85/1994) which incorporated universally accepted principles of cooperatives.

"By rejecting the irrefutable and universally accepted principle that those wounded in hostilities must be treated, the parties to the conflict in Syria are setting a dangerous precedent," the panel warned.

It rests upon the simple and now more or less universally accepted principle that a government should stay in office only with the continuing consent of the people it governs.

Whatever our views on private personal matters, the survey results presented here should help to bolster the conviction that our children and young adults deserve to be taught universally accepted scientific principles and theory.

If faced with a conflict between following national policies or universally accepted multilateral principles of international law and ethics, state physicians should consider themselves ethically bound to follow the latter.

Science is that narrow realm of knowledge that, in principle, is universally accepted.