Sentence examples for affirmative norms from inspiring English sources
That is to say, they are applicable and to be followed semper et ad semper, always and in all circumstances, whereas the applicability of affirmative norms (requiring one to act in a specified kind of way) is semper sed non ad semper: always applicable subject to there being (as is not always the case) suitable circumstances.
The New Left got affirmative action, relaxed gender norms, and good coffee, while the corporations acquired a new justification for their profits.
The way forward requires leveling the playing field, by changing hearts and minds, if possible, or by instituting affirmative actions, when antiquated cultural norms prove too intransigent.
The positive interaction term indicated that the negative association between widowhood and a parent's morale tended to be lessened if the parent expressed more affirmative attitudes toward the traditional norm of filial responsibilities.
Affirmative action is not meant to be the norm for ever.
Defenders of affirmative action programs that violate the careers open to talents norm might respond in either of two ways to the concern that "Don't discriminate against applicants on the basis of race, sex, creed, or color" is a strict deontological requirement, a constraint on just public policy.
"When you look at someone like George Bush, he had two standard deviations below the norm for Yale, and yet no-one is screaming about affirmative action," Hill said.
The norms they favor accomplish three main things: they create resources for working with emotions, foster an affirmative environment, and encourage proactive problem solving.
(However, in [16] Miheţ gave an affirmative answer to the question raised in [14] using the idea of probabilistic boundedness and H-type t-norms along with some additional conditions).
Consider: Affirmative action.
