Sentence examples for for universalization from inspiring English sources

The design methods for universalization and serialization of components and parts are established.

The increase in literacy rate is the outcome of various central and state government schemes for universalization of primary education.

Derrida can also say that sovereignty and democracy are inseparable from one another (the contradiction makes them heterogeneous to one another) because democracy even though it calls for universalization (giving reasons in an assembly) also requires force, freedom, a decision, sovereign power.

Although the machine still lacks a manufacturer, the government has announced plans to use resources from a $500 million program called the Fund for the Universalization of Communications to provide the computers to schools, public medical clinics and police stations.

For university, for fiancé, for boyfriend".

The paper provides recommendations to policy makers for the replication and strengthening of SLA implementation in the roll-out of universalization policy.

–Do you think the world will undergo a phase in the future of "universalization" just as it has recently begun to experience "globalization"?

The religious history of the world may be understood as a process of universalization of the Jewish religion, according to Formstecher.

What one gets is a dialogical principle of universalization (U): "A [moral norm] is valid just in case the foreseeable consequences and side-effects of its general observance for the interests and value-orientations of each individual could be jointly accepted by all concerned without coercion" (i.e., in a sufficiently reasonable discourse) (1998a, 42; trans. amended).

Habermas thus proposes a dialogical principle of universalization, (U), stating that a moral norm "is valid just in case the foreseeable consequences and side-effects of its general observance for the interests and value-orientations of each individual could be jointly accepted by all concerned without coercion" (Habermas 1998, 42).

Moral discourses are clearly restricted to questions of justice that can be settled impartially through a procedure of universalization (Habermas 1990, 43ff).