Sentence examples for normative view from inspiring English sources

So we invent a universal model, a normative view of sex.

Fairness is a deeply ingrained human instinct: a normative view, with which every human being is endowed, that there should be a proportional relationship between what you do – good or bad – and the consequences.

In essence, democratization contains at its core two distinct but closely related aspects: a process by which political life changes and a normative view of political life that makes statements about how political communities should behave.

His major work, The Incoherence of the Philosophers, which established the normative view of Islam, denounced all such rational attempts by "heretics", among whom he included the likes of Plato and Aristotle, to understand the mind of God, who rules absolutely and arbitrarily, without recourse to any so-called "laws of nature".

But the fact that this model isn't working out that well in non-college educated America hasn't prevented the values associated with it from spreading apace, with each succeeding American generation — Boomer, X, Millennial — being more likely to embrace a more flexible view of marriage's connection to procreation, and a less normative view of marriage generally.

Moore's normative view again comprised two main theses.

These normative views – predicated by both Muslims and non-Muslims alike – force Malik into a box he never asked to be placed in.

Ron Mallon has in turn distinguished between metaphysical views of race on the one hand, which make it out to describe really existent kinds, and normative views on the other, which take race to be useful in some way or other, but not real.

A general problem with the appeal to conversational patterns is that they don't seem to favor specifically normative views over corresponding non-normative views.

Given some particular analysis of paternalism there will be various normative views about when paternalism is justified.

For economists, these normative views on economic policies come under the rubric of 'normative' economics, while philosophers would typically categorize them under 'distributive justice'.