Sentence examples for conception of public from inspiring English sources
In some cases, public reason liberals understand public justification in terms of the capacity of laws to achieve both stability and publicity, whereas in other cases they see the ability of their conception of public justification to achieve publicity and/or stability as a merit of their conception over competitors.
But because public justification theorists see the concepts of publicity and stability as so central to fleshing out a conception of public justification, it seems appropriate to treat these connections here.
This essay proposes the rethinking of the building facade as a steward of outdoor pedestrian welfare, and the conception of public health as an added function of the building envelope−a concept that may fall into the jurisdiction of public works.
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.
"That's your popular conception of public housing," he said.
But this conception of public education ignores our collective interests as a society.
First, and most generally, not all conceptions of public reason purport to do without the concept of truth entirely, in the way that Rawls's particular account aims to do.
DeVos's remarks at the hearing fueled an unusually fierce opposition throughout the country, stemming from her track record of supporting initiatives at odds with many citizens' conceptions of public education and civil rights.
We address research on preventing mental illness and its relation to existing conceptions of public health, a topic to which insufficient attention has been paid in the era of the biological brain, while using this case study to illustrate the limits of conventional approaches in bioethics.
Think of DARPA and the National Institutes of Health, which bestow grants of capital out of conceptions of public interest rather than return on investment.
