Sentence examples for conception of interests from inspiring English sources
Here he was a guy from Nebraska and yet his worldview mirrored what I think of as the Council on Foreign Relations worldview of the 1970s — disdain for a foreign policy built explicitly around values, and esteem for a foreign policy built around a narrow conception of interests.
In gyroscopic representation, representatives "look within" to derive from their own experience conceptions of interest and principles to serve as a basis for their action.
But liberty is a completely empty ideal if we are free to act only when our conception of our interests coincides with those of experts, medical and otherwise.
If individual states in competitive situations are governed by a short-term conception of their interests, acute conflicts between them will occur and will show a strong tendency to escalate.
First, will the American strategy of "rolling over" the negotiations indefinitely work in terms of the administration's self-defined conception of America interests?
Reflecting both the realist and liberal paradigms of international relations and the conception of national interests, a number of other important themes in Australian strategic culture are also obvious.
They were introduced to different concepts of public interest and were introduced to the idea that one conception of public interest would insist that any trade-off between common interests in confidentiality and health improvement was for reasons that the public would find accessible and acceptable.
I'm tempted to a cynical rebuttal to my own suggestion: This administration spouts democracy and freedom but I suspect there is some conception of national interest that will work to ensure that WE remain the authoritative force rather than some multi-lateral entity.
These include Hayek's conception of the interest rate as an intertemporal price and his idea that changes in the money supply can be an important cause of discoordination, particularly as those changes affect the ability of prices to accurately reflect relative scarcities.
Nevertheless, as Kant's terminology suggests, his conception of this interest may have remained more intellectual and moralistic than Herder himself would prefer.
The effects of this narrower conception of corporate interest have been mixed.
