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Principle in sentence

1862 examples of Principle in a sentence

Now I found this principle really exciting.
It's a very powerful principle.
In fact, when I became mayor, applying that democratic principle that public good prevails over private interest, that a bus with 100 people has a right to 100 times more road space than a car, we implemented a mass transit system based on buses in exclusive lanes.
I can't think of a single general principle of biology that does not have an exception somewhere by some organism.
We can move things out of the stratosphere into the mesosphere, in principle solving the ozone problem.
It's quite the opposite, that the urge to take control of all possible futures is a more fundamental principle than that of intelligence, that general intelligence may in fact emerge directly from this sort of control-grabbing, rather than vice versa.
Now please hang on to that Paisley snail story, because it's an important principle.
So he said that this principle of nature, consonance: "This principle of nature being very remote from the conceptions of philosophers, I forbore to describe it in that book, lest I should be accounted an extravagant freak ... " That's what we all have to watch out for, (Laughter) especially at this meeting.
Do we really understand that principle of tuning?
They've been in charge of offensive operations, that is hacking, but they've also been in charge of defensive operations, and traditionally they've always prioritized defense over offense based on the principle that American secrets are simply worth more.
The principle of that for you is what?
It's based on the central principle of improvisation theater, so here improvisation theater came to my help again.
So now because there all these different things that scientists do, the philosopher Paul Feyerabend famously said, "The only principle in science that doesn't inhibit progress is: anything goes."
And Smith's answer is, "It is reason, principle, conscience.
And this last part is what is often described as the principle of impartiality.
And this principle of impartiality manifests itself in all of the world's religions, in all of the different versions of the golden rule, and in all of the world's moral philosophies, which differ in many ways but share the presupposition that we should judge morality from sort of an impartial point of view.
The next thing that you need to understand as a principle is that when you introduce change, you need to do it extraordinarily carefully.
It's the principle of plenitude or fecundity, or the great chain of being, that reality is actually as full as possible.
And I believe the first principle of good design is actually really simple: we have to start with the commitment to design for the benefit of everyone.
But the point is, if you start with this first principle of benefiting everyone, then elegant solutions may become more obvious than you assume.
But at the core, it's this fundamental design principle, this choice of whether we're going to decide to take care of everyone.
I don't know about you guys in the front row — (Laughter) — but at least in principle, you have to agree that you feel safer because there is a physical connection.
Different designs, same principle: You provide the frame, and from then on, families take over.
The first principle is: Keep it simple.
Second principle: Do not reinvent the wheel.
Third principle is: Think and act horizontally.
And the answer is that architecture works on the principle of a pendulum.
If we color code the water levels, we can see a simple principle at play: there are “losing” levels like 2, where no matter what whoever starts their turn there does, they’ll lose.
So the way we fix this problem is actually relatively easy, in principle: You give everybody their own keys, and then you make sure the server doesn't actually have the keys.
But it's not what we have to stick with, and our best proof of principle of this comes from what's called sensory substitution.
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