Often we consider variations on the particular case, "testing" the principle against them, and then refining and specifying it to accommodate our judgments about these variations.
If so, there is a case for maintaining that these restrictions constitute a denial of equality of opportunity in an intuitive sense and the definition of the term should be revised to accommodate this judgment.
But the First Amendment's protection of the right to "free exercise" of religion means that the government must accommodate the faith-based judgments of churches and people rather than overrule them.
First of all, what qualifies a ticket-counter person to make a judgment call for who's going to fly based on their size?" he asked, adding that with a formal policy being enforced, agents who used to use good judgment to accommodate large passengers without a fuss on undersold planes will now be more vigilant about insisting on the purchase of the extra seat.
With this criterion they can accommodate a range of intuitive judgments in the simple weather framework that Popper's account cannot.
Nelson 2002, 2005 criticizes Richard's response, arguing that it still does not accommodate all intuitive truth-value judgments, as it still counts false some utterances that are intuitively true.
Why, Wilson wonders, do churches find ways to accommodate second marriage couples while passing judgment on sexual minorities?
In an attempt to accommodate this apparent bias, the accuracy of R judgments was estimated by the Pr measure of discriminability, that is, subtracting the probability of FA from the probability of hits.
8 But others argued that evidence based medicine, if practised knowledgably and compassionately, could accommodate basic scientific principles, the subtleties of clinical judgment, and the patient's clinical and personal idiosyncrasies.
The gap between these partial and conclusive judgments is all a natural law theory needs to accommodate the fallibility thesis.
