solid principle造句

• But beneath that warm exterior was a person of rock-solid principles.
• Mr Tung : Our government has a set of very fundamental, solid principles.
• Senator Chafee represented the best New England instincts of decency, integrity and solid principles.
• {{ Cquote | Commercial transactions should be determined on solid principles, not upon nice subtilties of law.
• Much of it has changed for the better but one rock-solid principle remains : private insurance guaranteed for everyone.
• Mr Tung said the government had a set of very fundamental, solid principles, and it would always stick to them.
• Bush also said he admires the Catholic Church because " it's a church that stands on consistent and solid principle ."
• Maybe I was a bit careless, I don't do this stuff often, but it was done in good faith and based on solid principles.
• The honesty, integrity and humility of this saintly woman as well as my father's simple but solid principles were pounded into all five children with regularity ."
• Nick Pidgeon and Baruch Fischhoff say that communicating complex medical or health information to the public is difficult because past scientists failed to base their communication on solid principles and evidence.
• To which " 60 Minutes " on CBS and any other journalistic operation is bound to reply that where such a controversy occurs, the solid principle is to cover the news.
• Or, as Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, chief executive of Swiss-based Nestle put it, " we need less lawyers and less detail, and we need rock-solid principles ."
• Clinton repeated that pledge on Wednesday night, calling universal coverage " the one criteria I have set out " for health care legislation and " the one rock-solid principle " to which he adheres.
• It took Frost, more than 25 years as a professional to appreciate the power of the design process as a means for improving his life, and as a result he has created 15 simple, but solid principles that can be used to make personal change for the better.
• Arthur Murphy anonymously wrote in the " Monthly Review " : " Sir John most probably acquired his notions of language at his master's desk : he admired the phraseology of deeds and parchments, whereof, to speak in his own manner, he read so much, that in consequence thereof, he has been chiefly conversant therein and by the help of the parchments aforesaid, missed the elegance above mentioned, and uses works, that in them we sometimes meet with, and being bred and attorney, he caught the language of the said trade, whereof he retains so much, that he is now rendered an incompetent critic thereby, and in consequence thereof . " Steevens, under the name " Philo Johnson " claimed in the " European Magazine " : " the great solid principle that secures its condemnation, is the spirit of malevolence to the dead, which breathes all through it.