When the truth involves the most important things imaginable -- the meaning of life, the fate of one's eternal soul, the difference between good and evil -- it is not enough to premise it on the capacity of human choice.
Even in promising research on "the role of trust in the transition to sustainable energy" [22], the capacity of rational choice and other fledgling trust concepts is overstretched in that "all are based on a common foundation: trust is a feeling or belief that someone (or some institution) will act in your best interest" ([22], p. 2615).
"Seduction and manipulation of persons who have limited capacity for choice because of immaturity, special dependency, or loss of ordinary power, are ruled out," she writes.
He traveled to Alexandria, Egypt, and to Constantinople during 633 to persuade the respective patriarchs to renounce Monothelitism, a heterodox teaching that posited a single, divine will in Christ to the exclusion of a human capacity for choice.
Achieving the correct disposition of one's capacity for choice requires more than inclination.
The capacity for choice, for ethics, gives humanity a rare quality of dignity.
In terms of community capacity, the choice of sustainability indicators in both countries reflected the level of cohesiveness between the rehabilitation services and community-based organisations.
God gives us the capacity for choice.
But much of the debate about whom to choose usually centers not on the capacity of the prospective choice to serve as president, an issue of transcendent significance, but on his or her capacity to improve the performance of the ticket at the polls, an issue of considerably less importance.
