Sentence examples for knowledge of right from inspiring English sources
In focusing only on knowledge of right and wrong, Mr. Goldberg said, the Arizona law was constitutionally deficient in not permitting Mr. Clark to present a full defense.
"My view is that this growth is very important because it links feelings, which are in the right hemisphere, with knowledge of right and wrong, which is in the left hemisphere," he said.
One plausible answer might be that God's perfect knowledge of right and wrong, or God's own moral perfection, explains why his commands serve legitimately as standards for us.
If we reject the idea that God's commands reflect His knowledge of right and wrong, and reject as well the idea that God is all good, it seems reasonable to wonder why his commands have any special authority.[3] One might here point to God's power to punish or to His role in our creation.
The science of "ethics" (akhlâq, pl. of khuluq, character) does not concern itself simply with knowledge of right behavior, but aims rather at understanding the soul's rootedness in the divine names and mapping out the path of becoming characterized by them.
The topics range from aesthetics (Das Genie [The Genius], Das Schlechte als Gegenstand dichterischer Darstellung [Evil as Object of Poetic Representation]) and issues in historiography to The Origin of the Knowledge of Right and Wrong, in which Brentano laid out his views on ethics.
Having less knowledge of rights, duties, legal status and labour market position can perversely result in a higher valuation by the employer, while at the same time weakening the power of the individual worker.
But she feels that the combination of financial empowerment, knowledge of rights, and access to services decreases her risk.
Another major focus of the survey was young peoples knowledge of rights and their perception of whether those rights are being respected.
Specifically, young workers underreport problems due to a range of reasons including potential negative impact on employment, lack of leave entitlements and lack of knowledge of rights and reporting systems [ 127, 128].
These papers noted insufficient services [ 24, 27, 57, 68]; lack of trust in workers and fear of consequences of asking for help [ 28]; difficulties in accessing services (i.e., transport cost and inability to contact service providers while they lived with the abusive families) [ 28, 69]; lack of knowledge of rights or services [ 35, 54] and systemic prejudices by government and society [ 33].
