Sentence examples for deontological reasoning from inspiring English sources
A more plausible view of deontology is one in which deontological reasoning determines how and when consequences count (Kumm and Walen 2014).
The Quayle judgment in particular failed to conform to even the most basic human rights adjudication process, which according to Alder (2006) involves embracing consequentialist as opposed to deontological reasoning, as the protection of rights typically hinges on assessing outcomes.
On the whole, we observe a mix of deontological and consequentialist reasoning in the PTs' decision making.
As such, philosophers of a deontological orientation question whether such reasoning can provide an adequate account of the role of rights and duties in practical reasoning.
It is worth noting that even prior to the incipience of empirical ethics, empirical content always informed ethical deliberation, whether to determine the actual or probable consequences of actions for consequentialist reasoning or to specify the norms of deontological consideration.
Deontological ethics, being agent relative and moment relative, may be unable to provide strong reasons for preventing future deontological offenses, especially by others.
See also deontological ethics.
