The phrase "agencies of persons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the roles or functions that individuals or groups have in a particular system or organization.
Example: "The agencies of persons involved in the project were crucial for its success, as each member brought unique skills and perspectives."
Alternatives: "roles of individuals" or "functions of people".
There are also agent-centered theories that emphasize both intentions and actions equally in constituting the morally relevant agency of persons.
Unluckily we did not retrieve detailed information on the German system for legal agency of persons with compromised capacity, which apparently allows a good level of participation in research of the patients with dementia.
In doing so, we aim to acknowledge the agency of older persons themselves in the dynamic in play among the different layers of individual, family/peer group, community and society [ 48].
On these views we must always respect the rational agency of other persons.
In legal contexts the possible range of agency is not confined to human conduct, but may extend to damage done by the agency of juristic persons, animals, inanimate objects such as motor vehicles and inanimate forces such as fire.
This violates fundamental human rights and removes the agency of trafficked persons.
O'Neill JH, Zuger RR, Fields A, Fraser R, Pruce T. The Program Without Walls: innovative approach to state agency vocational rehabiliation of persons with traumatic brain injury.
Such personal duties are agent-centered in the sense that the agency of each person is central to the duties of each person, so that your using of another now cannot be traded off against other possible usings at other times by other people.
The sexual agency of a person must be left up to an individual, but no one should make any sort of decision unaware.
For example, it nicely highlights the distinction between gratitude proper (a response to the agency of another person) and appreciation or joy (the objective counterpart to the reactive attitude of gratitude), emphasizing that the former is a response to goodwill (see section 1 above).
