We might call this the "maximization of essence" standard.
The third conception of being, which Royce sometimes calls the theory of "validity," is that "To be real now means, primarily, to be valid, to be true, to be in essence the standard for ideas" (I:202).
Proxy advisory firms have become so influential over public companies that they have in essence become the standard setters for corporate governance.
This, in essence, affected the standard of care in the management of hypertension, [ 10] even though CCBs may increase the risk of fatal and nonfatal myocardial infarction by 18% [ 11].
After absorbing the essence of international safety standards and adapting China urban transit construction practice, the safety management and system integration method of CBTC system came into being.
She's the distilled essence of so many standards of white womanhood — giving, demure, maternal yet virginal, tenderhearted and kind, devoted to her family and home.
Two teachers can teach the same standard using different texts, different methods, and with different purposes, giving students radically different experiences.In essence, that means the standard, ostensibly the same in both cases, is internally incoherent, and in that sense non-standard.
Maintaining the international gold standard, in essence, required a massive monetary contraction throughout the world to match the one occurring in the United States.
A related criticism is that queer theory, since it refuses any essence or reference to standard ideas of normality, cannot make crucial distinctions.
The striving to preserve and augment one's power, which constitutes one's actual essence (EIIIP7), provides a standard for moral judgments: things are good or bad to the extent that they aid or diminish one's power of acting (Curley 1973).
