If "we impute to actions… utilities coordinate with what they symbolize, and we strive to realize (or avoid) them as we would strive for what they stand for" (32), our choices will differ from what they would be if we considered only the causal significance of our actions.
Thus Cohen maintains that there is a distinctive role in philosophy for a religion of reason: its distinctive concern is precisely with the particularities of individual humans' lived moral experience, and their attempts to overcome their various and different moral failings as they strive to realize ideal ethical laws.
Besides tying us to the past, such communities turn us towards the future members strive to realize the ideals and aspirations embedded in past experiences of those communities, seeing their efforts as being, in part, contributions to a common good.
Given its linguistic nature, poetry in particular should strive to realize its own inherent potential rather than imitating philosophy and other discursive forms of expression.
"Strive to realize the goal of 'no big incidents, no medium incidents and not even a small incident,' " the official, Qi Zhala, said in comments published on Tuesday in the state-owned Tibet Daily.
VIDEO: Watch now Photo exhibits by child photographers at the A.M. Qattan Foundation in Ramallah and Gaza City gave an insight into the barriers many Palestinian children experience as they strive to realize their rights.
This in turn makes it possible for us to atone, that is, to strive to realize our ethical ideals in ways that respond appropriately to our particular failings (Horwitz 2000; Zank 2000).
The exhibition, which addresses forty years of the video games' evolution, lets visitors see the progress from electronic imitations of physical games to works that strive to realize the full potential of their processors.
"We must turn this grief into a strength," he said, by among other things "winning victory in the struggle to contain and cure SARS, by advancing the national defense and military modernization and by striving to realize the grand goals of fully developing a well-off society".
Whereas Leibniz speaks of every real being he calls them monads as having apperception and appetition, Whitehead speaks of every actual entity as prehending, or grasping or taking account of, its environment and as striving to realize the subjective aim of coordinating its prehensions in some determinate fashion.
