She continues with a discussion of Cass Sunstein's work on social norms, looking particularly at his account of the willingness to pay/willingness to accept distinction.
The tacitly accepted distinction between reciting a hired hand's slogans and usurping paragraphs from another individual led to the end of the 1988 presidential bid of Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware.
Around the time that Armstrong was sent to the Colored Waif's Home, George Bernard Shaw was writing "Pygmalion," in which Eliza Doolittle's father savagely mocks the accepted distinction between the "deserving" and "undeserving" poor: "I don't need less than a deserving man: I need more.
Though researchers are still debating what it is that sets working memory apart from short-term memory, one widely accepted distinction is that working memory is closely bound up with attention.
Despite this accepted distinction, the field of self-injury research has been plagued with definitional challenges.
Future research should also consider the well accepted distinction between objective (practical) burden and subjective (emotional) burden, as well as the more recently discussed 'family effect' (worries about the relative) versus the 'caregiver effect' (direct instrumental caregiving) [ 30].
Mr. Abbas, however, was intent on rebuilding Palestinians' shattered relations with the United States, and he realized that the Bush administration would not accept such distinctions.
If we again accept the distinctions in question as I have drawn them, we should interpret secondary substances as essential characteristics of primary substances.
It is vitally important to accept the distinctions between gender preferences and behaviors without accepting discrimination or gender-stereotyping in order for women to continue to grow in the small-business community.
Many theorists accept a distinction between true demonstratives and pure indexicals, or some similar distinction, such as Perry's distinction between automatic and discretionary indexicals.
Another option is to accept the distinction between conscious and unconscious perceptions, and then to explain that distinction in first-order terms.
