Sentence examples for normative basic from inspiring English sources

This second-personal authority is in turn a normative basic, and Darwall argues that this sort of authority is necessarily assumed in all cases of agreement.

The non-linear dynamic enquiry carried out by the finite element model of the bell tower and the church incorporating the multi-link viscoelastic contact elements shows that pounding affects the seismic response of the two buildings as early as an input seismic action scaled at the amplitude of the normative basic design earthquake level.

Since these numbers did not include health district management and HIV, one can state that these numbers correspond very well to the MoH's normative model basic health centre and district hospital costs.

Whereas Brandom concentrates on rather basic normative ascriptions, all phenomena of recognition can be described as inherently normative.

Basic normative notions such as truth, goodness and beauty must of course enter into philosophical study.

Sustainability as a normative concept captures basic ideas of intergenerational justice when human well-being depends on natural capital and services.

Typically, when such rights have been violated, the justifications offered, even by religious believers, appeal to alleged requirements for social order, such as the need for uniformity of belief on basic normative issues.

In sum, this elementary form shows that recognition is not only needed for the creation and preservation of a subject's identity, but that it also denotes a basic normative attitude.

Like Sidgwick, the Moore of Principia Ethica held that there is just one basic normative concept, though he thought it was good rather than ought; like Ross, the later Moore held that there are just two.

Differences in interpretation notwithstanding, Wang Bi and Guo Xiang converge in recognizing the place of certain basic normative patterns and principles in the order of nature, and the need to ensure that they do not deviate from it.

This is a relative distinction within Pufendorf's general voluntarist framework, where God is thought to impose a basic normative dimension on the world (conjointly and compatibly with its creation), but where humans in fact devise the (further) distinctions that regulate their lives together both in philosophizing about these and by enacting concrete practices and institutions to regulate them.