Sentence examples for normative potential from inspiring English sources

This emphasis on the normative potential of modernity does not mean that modern political forms such as the state are not to be criticized.

Neither do the texts mention the inherent normative potential of every prognosis or the conflict between a seemingly predetermined future and the desire to shape it politically [29].

Thus, any potential normative superiority of a preference elicitation technique must be balanced against its potentially adverse effects on user acceptance of the MCDSS within which it is employed.

This reconceptualized right should provide a specific normative protection from potential neurotechnology-enabled interventions involving the unauthorized alteration of a person's neural computation and potentially resulting in direct harm to the victim.

By serving as one of many potential normative counter-weights, primary care clinicians can help patients interpret and respond to their often unforgiving social environments [ 16].

Therefore, our theory suggests a potential normative explanation for how animals (who might be a priori naïve about potential dangers of certain internal states) would learn to avoid extreme physiological instability, without ever exploring how good or bad they are.

[ 60] But, as noted by Beyleveld and Brownsword, "from any perspective that values rational debate about human genetics, it is an abuse of the concept of human dignity to operate it as a veto on any practice that is intuitively disliked".[ 61] Finally, we are in danger of trivializing and degrading the potential normative value of human dignity.

Image norms are also another potential source of normative influence relevant to people's intentions and behaviour to sun protect [ 10].

Nevertheless, all-too-often the instrumental view has been absorbed fully and finally into the conventional management paradigms giving up the transformative and innovative potential of normative orientation.

Increasing compliance via normative approaches has the potential to reduce rule-breaking, particularly in countries that have few resources to expend on the enforcement side of the issue (Jones et al. 2008).

To develop such an action-guiding potential, the normative theory applied, for example, needs to be compatible with the stakeholders' actual moral thinking and behavior ([ 24], p. 325).