Sentence examples for ascribing goodness from inspiring English sources

The first section of the "Critique of Aesthetic Judgment", the "Analytic of the Beautiful," aims to analyse the notion of a judgment of beauty or judgment of taste, describing the features which distinguish judgments of beauty from judgments of other kinds, notably cognitive judgments (which include judgments ascribing goodness to things), and what he calls "judgments of the agreeable".

It is worth asking, in light of these further commitments that one would have to make, how strong the reasons are to ascribe perfect goodness, understood as perfect moral goodness, to the absolutely perfect being in the first place.

Moore expressed the realist side of his non-naturalism by saying that fundamental moral judgements ascribe the property of goodness to states of affairs, though especially in Principia Ethica he tended not to distinguish moral concepts and moral properties.

It seems that ascribing to God supereminent possession of these virtues would be enough to account for God's supreme moral goodness: it is, after all, in such terms that God is praised in the Psalms.

This avoids ascribing illusion.

Here the philosophical debate is about whether the moral worth of action resides in the choice of the will alone (in the manner of Kant) or whether moral goodness can be ascribed to the performance of actions themselves, independent of the intention of the agent.

Isn't it obvious that perfect moral goodness is to be ascribed to God?

From a purely epidemiology point of view, we would not wish to ascribe too much importance to the particular values of periodicity beyond its contribution to goodness-of-fit of the model.

I ascribe to it.

DALLAS.; Ascribed to Senate Restraints.

"Chaplains ascribe to pluralism.