Sentence examples for can deserves from inspiring English sources

"Mens sana in corpore sano" may not be Scrabble's motto, but there are many odd deities on Olympus, and any virtuoso who can unscramble a fifteen-letter anagram in a minute or two, mentally, as Sherman, Edley, and Logan can, deserves a niche there.

Your kitchen trash can deserves to be clutter free.

"No one can deserve such a thing," Mr. Leforestier said of the carnage he has seen.

On my last morning in Korea, at the airport, I bought a goodbye pastry from Paris Croissant, whose slogan was "You Can Deserve It!" In line to board the plane home, I was startled to hear a familiar recorded voice over the P.A. system.

"The bottom line for me," said Mr. Blecker, who describes himself as a retributionist advocate of the death penalty, "is that in very rare instances it seems to me that juveniles can demonstrate a viciousness and callousness, a cruelty by which they can deserve to die".

From Fig. 6, we can deserve that the client can finish the whole video in a shortest time among all the clients by employing our proposed method.

What may be particularly problematic for retributivism is the claim that certain kinds of persons (children or the insane) or entities (states or corporations) can deserve punishment.

In its property form, the principle would say that a person can deserve something in virtue of a certain property only if the person actually has the property.

In its propositional form, this principle says that a person can deserve something in virtue of a certain fact only if that fact is a fact "about the person".

One can resist this move by arguing that while we are physical beings, most of us have the capacity to use reason to think about our options, to weigh reasons for and against them, and to choose these being the key abilities for being responsible agents who can deserve punishment if they choose to do wrong (Morse 2004).

While the equal moral consideration approach may seem to imply treating human beings and most animals alike, many of its defenders deny this counterintuitive implication by showing that two beings can deserve equal consideration and yet require differential treatment due to differences in the interests impacted.