A principle phrase is a group of words that contains a key idea or underlying truth. It often serves as a guiding principle or fundamental belief that shapes how one approaches a situation or problem.
The Tagalog word for "principle" is "prinsipyo."
The homophone for the word "principle" is "principal."
A common prefix for "principle" is "un-", as in "principle" becoming "unprincipled." A common suffix is "-ly," forming "principally."
The homophone for "principle" is "principal."
Both are correct, but "secret of success" is the more commonly used phrase. It refers to the underlying principle or key factor that leads to success in any endeavor.
the principle that reflects the people is individual rights!
A working principle is a regulation or rule that is used so that work can be done. This is a general phrase that can be used in any circumstance from the working principle of a motor, to the working principle of a solar cells.
Of the classical period simply focussed on the principle? Gimme a break.
after its kind
We don't have the phrase you were given so we can't answer the question.
(in the US) You may be referring to the phrase, "due process." Also - the phrase their "Constitutional rights."
younger over older is a phrase you can use to remember this principle.
The phrase relates to the very early 'medical' principle of the four 'humours', one of which was bile (choler) considered to be anywhere from simply ill-'humoured' to outright evil. Thus 'liver-grown' would be the result of evil intent.
The phrase liquorice root is spelt correctly. The American spelling is licorice. The compound that gives licorice/liquorice its flavor is anethole.
The phrase you're probably looking for is "due process."
we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal
The phrase liquorice root is spelt correctly. The American spelling is licorice. The compound that gives licorice/liquorice its flavor is anethole.