that the moral sense is concerned with motives — we approve, for example, of the motive of benevolence, and the wider the scope the better.
This is partly the motive, for example, of Marxist and other efforts to relate specific types of political systems to stages of economic development or particular kinds of socioeconomic organization.
Some topics in the Treatise are handled more fully in the moral Enquiry; for example Hume's account of the motive to just action is enriched by his discussion of a challenge from a "sensible knave".
The motive is money; newsstands, for example, currently furnish $4.5 million in revenue yearly.
He suggested that the positive reaction we have when observing a moral action or character is the same as (or one example of) the positive reaction we have when observing the beauty of nature or works of art, and that the motive to act virtuously is the same as (or one example of) an artist's motive to create beauty.
For example, they might question the motives of the family to use restraints, or they might disagree with the context in which restraints should be used, which types of restraints and materials are used, or how they are applied.
For example, family doctors questioned the motives of other professional groups for specializing in palliative medicine (e.g. anaesthesiologists who originally had a field of activity in the hospital with little "talking medicine", but who now specialize in palliative care as "talking professionals" with outpatient focus).
For example, Joe Lieberman has argued that "[Saddam] has got the means chemical, biological, working on nuclear and the motive.
For example, no motive is apparent for why an agent stepped over the threshold with his left foot rather than his right.
For example, the effect of these molecules on proton motive force and ATP synthesis in inverted membrane vesicles from M. smegmatis is being tested by the GCGH11 consortium.
