Sentence examples for case judgments from inspiring English sources

Following this critical exchange, the avatars of an allegedly deductive principlism acknowledged a two-way relationship between moral principles and case judgments.

This challenge led Beauchamp and Childress to concede the important role of particularized case judgments in the identification and specification of moral principles.

This raises questions about the relative epistemic weight of theoretical considerations (e.g. philosophical arguments for a given theory of consciousness) against particular case judgments or intuitions about whether a given creature is conscious.

Both sides emerged from this confrontation agreeing upon a critical role for ethical principles and maxims, and upon a constructive role for case judgments in the development and refinement of principles.

David Rupert infiltrated the Real IRA and provided evidence against the four men, who are appealing against a historic civil case judgment that held them liable for the massacre.

A test case judgment has been handed down in the high court preventing the Home Office from detaining child asylum seekers just because officials think they look 18 or older.

White and Kennerly have made short work of this argument, as did Curiel in the Makaeff case. . White explained that summary judgment isn't about whether one side's evidence is stronger than the other — it's about whether one side has no evidence at all, in which case judgment should be entered for the other.

Getting this balance right will require fine case-by-case judgments.

Thus parents are left with many case-by-case judgments, and prosecutors with vast discretion when something goes wrong.

While the Geneva Conventions prohibit "outrages upon personal dignity," a letter sent by the Justice Department to Congress on March 5 makes clear that the administration has not drawn a precise line in deciding which interrogation methods would violate that standard, and is reserving the right to make case-by-case judgments.

The French, for example, require that two fingerprints match at 16 points before they can be accepted as coming from the same person; the Australians, 12; and the Swedes, 7. The F.B.I. refuses to state a number at all, relying instead on case-by-case judgments.