Sentence examples for forms of endorsement from inspiring English sources

But the crucial point is that fittingness, the fundamental normative notion of FA theory, is distinct from other forms of endorsement of an attitude, for instance as prudent or morally obligatory.

One might think that this sort of dissociation could be overcome by a further endorsement ("It really was me speaking"), but a familiar difficulty is that many forms of endorsement merely raise the problem anew: ownership cannot be identified with an endorsement when the agent can dissociate himself from that endorsement as well.

Although terms such as 'fitting'appropriateand', and the like are often used interchangeably, there are several distinct forms of endorsement one can give to evaluative attitudes (such as emotions and desires), and the failure to differentiate adequately between them gives rise to the central outstanding problem facing FA theory: the wrong kind of reason problem.

Another characteristic observed was the use of different forms of endorsement to create trust and credibility.

Some forms of endorsement bias are readily seen in medical practice, for example, patients who would rather talk about somatic events than discuss their anxieties or depressed mood.

Other forms of endorsement were fewer; sometimes a MH cover model or celebrity detailed his recommended diet and exercise regimen for achievement of a mesomorphic physique (accompanied by images of the end result), whilst in other instances readers' testimonials of the success of a transformative dietary and exercise regimen were the focus (77 references).

"Criticism from radical environmentalists is the best form of endorsement.

"Her appearance does not suggest any form of endorsement of PepsiCo".

Thornberry said Corbyn's statement should not be taken as any form of endorsement of Trump's message.

But the brands favoured by Britain's very own Brady Bunch are not a very private matter; they are the highest form of endorsement.

To buy them, and even to read them, is less a quest for a literary experience than it is a form of endorsement and affirmation.