Sentence examples for normative capacity from inspiring English sources

For Hegel, modern selfhood is an implicitly poetic, normative capacity for actions that could not be empirically explained.

In this normative capacity, the field is regarded as "the determination, so far as that is possible, of what is right and wrong, good and bad, about the scientific developments and technological deployments of [at first predominantly, but later on not exclusively] biomedicine" (Callahan 1999, pp 276).

The Decree No. 157-94 importantinstitutionaltitutional changes oriented towards strengthening the normative capacity, decentralizing its services, increasing private sector participation in the implementation of the sanitary regulations and improving the administrative efficiency of the leading public institution.

She argues that those without normative, rational capacities share certain "natural" capacities with persons, and these natural capacities are often the content of the moral demands that persons make on each other.

Focusing on three pillars - improving the normative framework, capacity building,  and prevention – the project will contribute to closing the gap between what is written in law and reality.

VO2 peak values obtained from the men with incomplete SCI (1.7 ± 0.27 L/min) were compared to normative physical capacity values.

Focusing on three pillars - improving the normative framework, capacity building and prevention – the project is working towards ensuring special procedures and programmes needed to help realize child rights are in place.

Focusing on three pillars - improving the normative framework, capacity building, and prevention – the project has contributed to closing the gap between what is written in the law and the actual practice.

Focusing on three pillars - improving the normative framework, capacity building, and prevention – the project will contribute to closing the gap between what is written in the law and the actual practice.

A third way of addressing this problem has been taken up by Korsgaard who maintains that there is a big difference between those with normative, rational capacities and those without, but unlike Kant, believes both humans and non-humans are the proper objects of our moral concern.

The savings from these efforts have been estimated at 50 million dollars each year and have been directed towards the new priorities of the Organization and towards maintaining its normative and operational capacities.