While other philosophers usually separate between what is real and what is not real, Aflaq does not define what is and what ought to be, instead both are molded into the same category, what is attainable.
Machiavelli, he notes, concluded that "one ought to be both feared and loved, but as it is difficult for the two to go together, it is much safer to be feared than loved".
Most legal observers and labor experts I canvassed expect unionization to survive that test, but the broader qustion of whether students are effectively employees and thus ought to be able to unionize is, both sides agree, bound to end up in federal court sooner rather than later.
The transition from computer-generated racing to hard, cold, dangerous steel ought to be both difficult and potentially terrifying, yet for Mardenborough it was instinctive: "It felt completely normal," he says.
Other reports (for example, those of the chief land adviser to the Palestine government, Sir Ernest Dowson) are less well known than they ought to be, both for their significance to the inter-war history of Palestine and, as importantly, to the comparative study of colonial administrations in the twentieth century.
To understand the adsorption mechanism of CNTs and exploit new kinds of CNT-based sensors for safe operation of the power system, the effect of CNTs on specific gases is ought to be evaluated both experimentally and theoretically.
It is concluded, based on both moral arguments and empirical research, that Carroll's pyramid of CSR now misrepresents the relative priorities of business responsibilities both as they ought to be, and as they are currently perceived by both business and non-business respondents.
The fact is it's both, and ought to be used for both.
It is, of course, this sense of autonomy that is the cornerstone of eudaimonia, the belief that a good life is a life lived meaningfully, and that it ought to be possible to both live meaningfully and make a living.
Nevertheless, nanotechnologists have been fascinated with potential of this material because it ought to be both strong and stiff and therefore useful.
Here we have a more threatening problem, since there is no apparent basis for denying that an argument having this form satisfies Hempel's criteria and therefore ought to be both explanatory and predictive.
