Sentence examples for wider principle of from inspiring English sources
The dreadful accident off the coast of Louisiana was one thing, but the wider principle of sponsorship by oil companies in particular, and large corporations in general, is another.
So states could continue to exempt car insurance from the wider principles of the directive effectively forever: given that directive 2004/113 is silent as to the length of time during which those differences may continue to be applied, member states which have made use of the option are permitted to allow insurers to apply the unequal treatment without any temporal limitation.
The third step is a more far-reaching consultation exercise, which will cover both wider principles of potential FOI coverage and administrative processes for its current operation.
It also outlines by example, some of the wider principles of poster compilation and presentation, for use by those who may utilise the medium at academic and scientific meetings.
I enquired about statistics as a subject in its own right and the wider principles of research, critical reading of research, and evidence-based medicine.
It may not be quite on a par with the resignation speech of Margaret Thatcher's nemesis, Sir Geoffrey Howe, but its central charge of a chancellor abandoning wider principle in pursuit of deficit reduction strikes at the heart of a government of which until Friday night he was a senior member.
But there is wider principle here.
But our trial has also become emblematic of far wider principles.
Although experimental technologies have been developed to identify enhancers genome-wide, the design principle of the regulatory elements and the way they rewire the transcriptional regulatory network tempo-spatially are far from clear.
Introducing the concept of integrated impedance to wide area protection, the principle of FEI based on wide area integrated impedance can be established [39], which can overcome the defects of the wide area current differential protection.
But the judge rejected the Restaurant Association's wider argument that the principle of the ordnance was an infringement of first amendment rights to free expression.
