The phrase "a social objective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or aims that relate to societal improvement or community welfare.
Example: "The organization has set a social objective to reduce homelessness in the city by 50% over the next five years."
Alternatives: "a societal goal" or "a community aim."
Are they trying to create a social objective – clean up the NOPD – through a legal process?
It is thus a social objective, achievable only where all areas of society co-operate in fulfilling the associated demands.
In terms of health there are no fundamental rights; there is a chapter in the constitution that demands there be adequate medical and health facilities for all, but this is a social objective and does not impose a legal obligation.
Equal access to opportunities has emerged in public transport planning as a social objective that many transport agencies are trying to achieve.
Some retributive theories hold that punishment should never be imposed to achieve a social objective (such as law-abiding behaviour in the future by the offender or by others who witness his example), while others allow social objectives to be pursued as secondary goals.
"Surely we have to have a social objective and a social priority in our society?", he said.
I cannot say that I write with any social objective.
Such an ordering would be feasible only if it were possible to show that one norm among others is the best means to attain a given social objective.
But while some of the breaks are industry-specific with dubious public policy benefit, many were passed to encourage what was considered a desirable social objective.
Among matrilineal groups, where women have some political and economic power, it has been a legitimate social objective to maximize pleasure [ 17].
For sake of argument let's loosely define terrorism as an attack on symbolic targets, particularly non-combatants, to intimidate a population or subgroup for a political or social objective. .
