Sentence examples for better construed from inspiring English sources

Though he was no strict egalitarian (Derek Parfit argues that his theory is better construed as "prioritarian"), Rawls hoped to identify the principles of justice that hold for a democracy where people cooperate productively and see each other as moral equals.

It might appear that types are better construed as sets (assuming sets themselves are not universals).

Patient-centered deontologies are thus arguably better construed to be agent-relative in the reasons they give.

Both Aaron Meskin (1999), and Pakes suggest that it is the embodiment of dance in a physical, intentional event that makes dances better construed as action-structures rather than eternal types.

But that claim is better construed as one about the nature of disability; as maintaining that all human beings have physical or mental variations that can become a source of vulnerability or disadvantage in some settings.

One might wish to do this, for example, if one thought that paradigmatic story-telling consisted of utterances that were not truth-apt (not anyway through the same mechanism as ordinary utterances), while claims about, say, ideal gases were better construed as standard sorts of assertions that were literally false.

Likewise, we also recommend examining which attitudinal items in both Personal Gains and Attitudes and Behaviors would better be construed as satisfaction ratings.

Objects of each type are construed as better and better approximations to the untyped objects of the final set theory.

When anyone does something that could be construed as better than us, their choices can make us question our own choices.

Equation 6 calculates the score of selected approach i. Lower value for the score is considered as the better one, as it is construed as a smaller distance to the best bounds of each metric (defined by sla v best and per best ).

Brink (1988, 1992) has urged that some of Sidgwick's chief arguments make better sense if he is construed, in externalist fashion, as allowing the possibility that one may have good reasons not to be moral.