Sentence examples for objective necessities from inspiring English sources

Depending of the defined goals and the objective necessities, consequences and boundary conditions emerge that allow the decision makers to trigger meaningful measures and activities.

From a constructivist perspective a state is an actor, who does not act according to objective necessities (this would be the assumption of a neorealist approach), but defines agenda and goals of action, selects appropriate strategies according to relevant internal as well external factors (Haftendorn 1990).

"I don't think there was any objective necessity to destroy the Soviet Union.

Unavoidably, science now suggests to some – as it always has – that God is not an objective necessity.

Sergey Ignatiev, who heads Russia's central bank, writes that building up reserves is an "objective necessity" in the absence of decent international loan facilities.

The objective necessity to clean up polluted sites and to avoid additional soil pollution can be strongly supported by acknowledging the highly localized true contamination of soils.

As Ernst Schröder points out, "In striving for our goals, we can thus take comfort in the belief that under certain knowable conditions the objective necessity that we are searching for will always also become subjective.

Knowledge is to be "distinguished from a mere representation, presumption, question, or assumption by the fact that a content appears here with a sense of objective necessity" (Dilthey 2002, 27 28).

This objective necessity is to be located in the evidentness that accompanies thinking that is properly executed and reaches its goal whether through the self-given reality of lived experience or the "givenness that binds us to an outer perception" (Dilthey 2002, 28).

The correctness or incorrectness of such a critical model depends not on its acceptance or rejection by its addressees, but on the adequacy of the theory to objective historical necessities or mechanisms (into which the critical theorist alleges to have superior insight).

Mill is thus arguing that, while there are no objective necessary connections, there is nonetheless an objective basis for the necessity of logic, but that it is a fact about the ordinary world that forms this basis, a deep fact to be sure, but a fact nonetheless.