Similar words: cut corners, corner, scorner, around the corner, cornea, ornery, attorney general, misunderstood. Meaning: n. 1. the fundamental assumptions from which something is begun or developed or calculated or explained 2. a stone in the exterior of a large and important building; usually carved with a date and laid with appropriate ceremonies 3. a stone at the outer corner of two intersecting masonry walls.
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(91) Dietary restriction of phosphate has long been the cornerstone of therapy, but this measure is usually not sufficient to control hyperphosphatemia.
(92) Surplus value theory is the cornerstone of Marx economy theory.
(93) Discretional evaluation of evidence is the cornerstone of fact finding in modern litigation of the continental law system.
(94) The advantages of integrating stratigraphical features in studying the history of geological and biological evolution revive stratigraphy as the cornerstone of many branches of geosciences.
(95) ACM President David Patterson said the collaboration of Cerf and Kahn in defining the Internet architecture and its associated protocols represents a cornerstone of the information technology field.
(96) His theory of justice was elaborate and forms a cornerstone of his philosophical edifice.
(97) Member of the Securities and sources of funds is the cornerstone of investor protection fund.
More similar words: cut corners, corner, scorner, around the corner, cornea, ornery, attorney general, misunderstood, thunderstorm, learner's permit, borne, adorned, attorney, corn, unadorned, scorn, acorn, corny, hornet's nest, burner, mourner, garner, popcorn, stone, scornful, superstar, first of all, westerner, rest on, piston.