Police agencies were not surveyed, drug scientists were not consulted, this was not a law that was guided by logic.
Both show how games – quite beyond the simplistic idea of "moral choices" applied in the mainstream – can take their players onto ethically interesting territory, where decision making is more likely to be guided by logic.
Both show how games quite beyond the simplistic idea of "moral choices" applied in the mainstream can take their players onto ethically interesting territory, where decision making is more likely to be guided by logic.
Science addresses only those questions that can be answered by reproducible observations, controlled experiments, and theory guided by mathematical logic.
The old way was guided by perverted logic (the fewer people who like something, the more valuable it is), while the new way is guided by a sounder reasoning (the more people who like something, the more valuable it is).
The involvement of these other companies could only work if the plan ensured the long-term viability of Alstom, if it improved the competitiveness of the company and if such initiatives "were guided by industrial logic," the person added.
How dare they be so delighted just because that's what he brought?" "Bigger Than Life," which is part of Tobias Wolff's American Lives series, is an uneven, confused memoir, guided by emotional logic and a sense of entitlement.
FitCoin might fail but the principle behind it is indicative of the broader transformation of social life under conditions of permanent connectivity and instant commodification: what was previously done for pleasure or merely to conform to social norms is now firmly guided by the logic of the market.
Factories would be located in places whether Detroit, Bavaria or Bangladesh that have a comparative advantage in car making, and investors' capital would be allocated wherever it could earn the best return.All these gains, however, depend on car making becoming a normal industry, guided by industrial logic rather than by politics.
"The obvious risk," says Michael Meranze, a professor of history at UCLA who shares a blog on academic issues with Newfield, "is that academic research gets done to advance the interests of outside corporations, rather than guided by the logic of the university's mission".
