Sentence examples for guide and justify from inspiring English sources

4. Write sample entries for a media rating guide, and justify how the entries are fair.

Nevertheless, because feminist philosophy is woman-centered, and most women do not identify as being disabled themselves, the interests and emphases of feminist thinkers are not always congruent with those of activists aspiring to liberate the disabled from oppressive social arrangements or of scholars formulating liberatory theories that guide and justify doing so.

Physicians derive information to guide and justify their prescription choices mainly from medical journals, medical textbooks, proceedings of medical congresses, sales representatives and the internet.

Indeed, early and reliable detection of relapse can guide therapy and justify local treatment such as radiotherapy or surgery, and delay hormonal therapy.

Instead of attempting to find the "absolute" or "real" scheme of action-guiding distinctions, our energy would be better spent simply by guiding and justifying our actions contextually, responding to the needs of each particular situation as it arises.

Over the past few decades the health professions have witnessed increasing pressure to shift from a culture of delivering care based on tradition and intuition, to a situation where decisions are guided and justified by the best available evidence.

However, as we have seen, later Mohist ethics overall seems to be a version of indirect consequentialism, in which actions are guided and justified by practices that are in turn justified by appeal to their beneficial consequences.

In the case of science the community of experts operates according to the norm of objectivity, the purpose of which is to guide scientific inquiry and justify its claims to communal epistemic authority.

The main goal of this article is to propose and justify a set of guiding principles for reporting results of genetic association studies.

The main goal of this paper is to propose and justify a set of guiding principles for reporting results of Genetic RIsk Prediction Studies (GRIPS).

Kripke formulates his objection to dispositionalism in various ways: Dispositions only concern what the agent will do, not what she should do (1982: 29; 37); the dispositionalist cannot account for mistakes (ibid. 30 35); dispositionalist facts are not guiding and cannot justify the agent's actions (ibid. 37).