Mr. Statsinger also said there was no reason to believe that being deprived of television would persuade Mr. Bello to change his ways -- or, as Judge Hellerstein put it, to "adhere to the right and to eschew wrong".
He said the TV ban was not imposed for punitive or censorship reasons, "but to create a condition of silent introspection that I considered necessary to induce defendant to change his behavior, to adhere to the right and to eschew wrong".
All people, Jefferson asserts, should follow the example of the Quakers: live without priests, be guided their internal monitor of right and wrong, and eschew matters inaccessible to common sense, for belief can only rightly be shaped by "the assent of the mind to an intelligible proposition" (TJ to John Adams, 22 Aug. 1813).
Although he eschewed classical formalism, it was wrong, Cardus believed, to regard Delius merely as "a tone-painter, an impressionist or a maker of programme music".
He was right to avoid it, and is wrong to castigate himself for eschewing clunkiness.
Thus both the follower and the contrarian investment strategies seem to have gone horribly wrong.Witnessing her father's declining fortunes, Catherine Cross-Border decided to eschew equities and take a punt on currency markets instead.
Conservatives (many of them Chinese-Canadians) see it as an aberration: they argue that most of the 80m adherents to worldwide Anglicanism belong to churches that eschew gay unions.In this section Faith in courts Tough little girl Wrong numbers A bug's life ReprintsThe court's ruling will add to the billowing secular jurisprudence on the handling of disputes over religious assets.
They eschewed voluntary measures to lessen the risk of them falling into the wrong hands.
Even the government's foreign policy has, for the most part, eschewed Blairite adventurism.But senior Conservatives also think they know what their hero did right and their analysis is often wrong.
If public radio were to eschew taxpayer dollars, it would be an admission that, on some level, its critics are correct – that there's something wrong with publicly-supported media.
It simply declares or defines rights to be observed or wrongs to be eschewed by a plaintiff, a defendant, or both, or expresses the court's determination of a contested question of law, without ordering that anything be done.
