Sentence examples for called inherent from inspiring English sources

An integrated index called Inherent Chemical Process Route Index ICPRIis is proposed.

Different modelling approaches have been developed but one of the most computationally efficient methodology to predict distortion is the so called inherent strain method.

Washington lawyers are dusting off an old but apparently sturdy doctrine called "inherent contempt" that gives Congress the power to bring the recalcitrant witnesses in — by force, if necessary.

Then we may well want to say that the painting itself has value in light of this fact, a kind of value that some have called "inherent value" (Lewis 1946, p. 391; cf. Frankena 1973, p. 82).

The Governmental Affairs Committee held the hearing to inquire into what committee members called "inherent conflicts of interest" between analysts who recommend stocks and investment bankers who advise companies and sell securities, as well as the possible too cozy relationships between the analysts and the companies they cover.

Activities defined in this way will be called "inherent" activities.

They can be crumbly and fragile, riddled with what librarians call inherent vice.

Something like what Sauncho's colleagues in marine insurance liked to call inherent vice," which Sportello is told "is what you can't avoid".

For instance, "animal rights" advocate Tom Regan (1983) argues that those animals with intrinsic value (or what he calls "inherent value") have the moral right to respectful treatment, which then generates a general moral duty on our part not to treat them as mere means to other ends.

One can find them, for example, in the ancient Romans juridical documents such as Justinian's Digest, the writings of the church fathers, and the work of the medieval canon lawyers.[17] Indeed, according to Wolterstorff, appeals to what we call inherent or natural human rights can be traced back to the Hebrew and Christian scriptures (see Wolterstorff 2008, Pts. I-II).

He argues that each individual living thing in nature whether it is an animal, a plant, or a micro-organism is a "teleological-center-of-life" having a good or well-being of its own which can be enhanced or damicro-organism isll individuals who are teleological-center-of-lifee havingqual intrinsic value (or what he calls "inherent worth") which entitles them to moral respect.