Any one aspects of the forecasted cannabis supply shortages, province-wide lack and unequal distribution of retail locations, heavy restrictions on consumption sites, and blanket ban on home-growing cannabis will leave Quebecers opting for the convenience over the legal imperative.
I remain baffled that Tony Blair, with his relentless moral fervour, seems happy to sustain relationships with such people as Mandelson and Alastair Campbell who, pace Hutton, live and breathe in a moral vacuum, in which the only recognised imperative is political convenience.
To embrace vinyl is to revolt against the relentless imperatives of efficiency and convenience – the demand that we maximise productivity even in enjoying our leisure.
We suggest that researchers should: Select countries not out of convenience or in response to funding imperatives, but so as to ensure the research questions can be addressed adequately.
What is a choice of convenience for gas stations today could well become an imperative as electric car adoption increases.
"Voices" will advance long-neglected standards in the 1934 Communications Act which contains the imperative that broadcasters meet "the public interest, necessity and convenience" and other laws under the jurisdiction of the FCC.
Yet imperatives of both city planners and curators have been inclining towards urban convenience, and towards similar neighbours in easily accessible locations, which might well be convenient industrial brownfields or refurbished buildings, high streets, historic lakefronts, or active downtowns.
It is imperative that the drive for "access" does not translate into a second tier of health care, one that offers convenience and lower cost in exchange for poorer quality and reduced patient safety.
His categorical imperative – "always act in such a way that you can also will that the maxim of your action should become a universal law" – is not the principle of an individualist for whom "loyalties are a temporary convenience".
