Sentence examples for conception of contract from inspiring English sources

It was not before time, therefore, that the government and the profession brought about new regulations and codes to instigate a more holistic conception of contract supervision.

The formal agreements incorporated in contracts do provide some safeguards for the parties and all contracts rest upon norms of planning, precision and completeness ('presentiation') associated with the classical conception of the contract as a statement of the conditions governing the transaction.

Cobb-Clark (2015) examines the role of LOC on the labour market in the light of three main channels: decisions to invest in human capital, decisions to hire new employees and finally the conception of incentive contracts.

This conception of the social contract is indeed a theory of state, but it is not a democratic one.

It may be unfashionable to defend the conception of a social contract, but our religion and our culture enshrine the notion of mutual responsibility and obligation.

Gerald Gaus describes something like this process as a "testing conception" of the social contract (2011a, 425).

His conception of the exchange contract as a form of recognition that played an essential role within the state's capacity to provide the conditions for the existence of rational and free-willing subjects would certainly prevent such a move.

At the very least, this passage illustrates a break with the ultra-rational conception of the social contract that appears to lie behind some of the claims of the TTP.

Many of the concerns with this approach to contract theory are related to the particular idealization of the parties that the substantive conception of practical rationality in the contract procedure requires.

Following the curriculum reforms of 2002 that emphasized humanistic values and ethics in medical education and instituted liberal arts requirements, medical students are expected to acquire a new conception of professionalism that incorporates the social contract inherent to the profession.

Thus while Hegel is critical of standard social contract theories, his own conception of the state is still clearly a complicated transformation of those of Rousseau and Kant.