Sentence examples for interests view from inspiring English sources
In the end, like the social contract view, the encapsulated interests view might describe only reliability, not trustworthiness.
In other words, even under an "aggregation of private interests" view of democracy, there may be a case for open ballots.
The social contract view and the encapsulated interests view are both instances of what Karen Jones calls "risk-assessment views" of trust or trustworthiness (1999, 68).
Notice first that the arguments for open ballots invoked above in the context of an "aggregation of private interests" view of voting, equally hold to justify the publicity of debates taking place between representatives.
My point here is that being motivated by a desire to maintain a relationship (the central motivation of a trustworthy person on the encapsulated interests view) may not require one to adopt all of the interests of the trustor that would actually make one trustworthy to that person.
Melvyn Krauss's article on Europe's interest in rebuffing President Obama's push for stronger European stimulus demands a response ("Diverging interests," Views, April 9).
As a Senate newcomer, Mr. Miller said, he was shocked to hear lawmakers at the Tuesday lunches ask how "the groups," Senate vernacular for special interests, viewed legislation.
It just flips the usual run of things quite naturally, so that the men in the show are the romantic incidentals and love interests, viewed through the eyes of women in a matriarchal bubble.
Thus, the public interest view that all data traffic on the Internet should be treated the same is unrealistic.
Alternatively, many herd owners today buy salt, deworm with over-the-counter veterinary medicines and, of particular interest, view salt licks as unessential or 'the old way'.
Because it did not carve out special privileges for unions within the legislation, a short-sighted special interest view which set Jerry Brown off on something of a tirade at the time during an environmental event in his honor.
