In the 1990s, the World Bank seemed to espouse this view.
Some artists and intellectuals espouse this view, and end up assuming that any imputation of sanctity to mythology is inherently fundamentalist.
From the perspective of human dignity, the concern is founded on the assumption that a clone's autonomy will be compromised and that a person's genome is singularly important to human uniqueness.[ 18] For those who espouse this view, dignity is obviously closely related to autonomy (likely to some version of the classic Kantian view of dignity) and the ability to make autonomous choices.
Mr. Hoenig has espoused this view for more than a decade, and he has grown accustomed to being ignored or criticized for it.
Mr. Schwarzman, the co-founder of the private equity giant Blackstone Group, has been espousing this view for weeks over lunches and at cocktail parties around the globe.
Though Mbeki has stopped espousing this view in public, it has has attracted sharp criticism not just from his political opponents but key allies in the trade union movement, nurses, doctors, gay rights groups and even Mandela himself.
An influential book espousing this view, Michael Pollan's "The Omnivore's Dilemma", starts by asking: "What should we have for dinner?" By contrast, those worried about food supplies wonder: "Will there be anything for dinner?"This special report concentrates on the problems of feeding the 9 billion.
Others who have espoused this view include Meinecke (1965) and Blom (2007).
The theory that Harvard could perhaps get away with lower salaries for its 200-person business school faculty is speculative, and, indeed, we can find no professor who espouses this view.
It is unclear whether anyone has really, consistently espoused this view: Aristotle, perhaps, in the Metaphysics; Descartes and Leibniz are often thought to have but, as we'll see, those claims are suspect; possibly Huygens, though his remarks remain cryptic; Mach at some moments perhaps.
