Sentence examples for between conceptions of the from inspiring English sources

7. It is common to mention the view that the consequences of state action should be neutral between conceptions of the good.

Reading into the first chapter of Book 1, Being, it is quickly seen that the transitions of the Logic broadly repeat those of the first chapters of the Phenomenology, now, however, as between the categories themselves rather than between conceptions of the respective objects of conscious experience.

But in a post at the Experimental Philosophy blog, Eric Schwitzgebel makes a distinction between two conceptions of the movement.

Their case, which will be argued before the Supreme Court on April 22, is the Roberts court's first major confrontation with claims of racial discrimination in employment and will require the justices to choose between conflicting conceptions of the government's role in ensuring fair treatment regardless of race.

And when conflicts arise between rival conceptions of the good life in liberal societies, where there is no agreement on such a standard, and the good life is typically seen as a purely individual matter, it's "not so obvious that the state can be neutral".

A third response is to distinguish between various conceptions of the physical.

The second objection here questions whether the liberal conception of impartiality can remain genuinely neutral between competing conceptions of the good.

This article examines the connection between geographical conceptions of the Bombay archipelago and the uniting of the islands through land reclamation.

(Whether such an approach can provide genuine impartiality between competing conceptions of the good is a difficult question that will be further considered in section 5).

It is possible to distinguish the doctrine that the state should not take sides between different conceptions of the good from the doctrine that enjoins the exclusion of ideals from political justification (Raz 1986, 108 109).

Sharp distinctions cannot be drawn between the different conceptions of the relationship of a god to kingship.