Sentence examples for overridden that from inspiring English sources
In the normative sense, morality should never be overridden, that is, no one should ever violate a moral prohibition or requirement for non-moral considerations.
And whatever arguments might once have overridden that loyalty – bank balance, career development, prestige – seem no longer to hold water.
On the reading of Kumārila's epistemology proposed by Uṃveka, Pārthasārathi says, Kumārila would have to be understood as claiming, with regard to cognitions that turn out to be overridden, that their truth-status had changed.
If you've already changed your username in the past 60 days, fear not as we've also overridden that cooldown for you. 1.
The last thing they want is for an attack to occur on their watch, so they have slighted other priorities to provide nearly infinite resources for counter-terrorism; they have overridden principles that used to govern the treatment of detainees and search-and-seizure practices.
For example, including cAMP in the patch pipette may have overridden differences that normally exist in the islets, and the release assays were performed as batch incubations where secretory products accumulate.
In other words, Dretske grants that S has (non-overridden) grounds that make it sufficiently likely that the animals are zebras, but he holds that S does not have (non-overridden) grounds making it sufficiently likely that the animals are not cleverly disguised mules because S's evidence for the former has been "effectively neutralized".
But it said the junta's orders have overridden Thai laws that guarantee legal counsel for detainees and require prosecutors to bring them to court within two days of an arrest.
Whistle blowers themselves will often argue that owed loyalty has been forfeited (or at least overridden), so that no disloyalty has been perpetrated.
Mr. Divola's color photographs of small isolated houses in the California desert have a travel-magazine beauty that is overridden by documentary interest and poetic intrigue.
IN a filthy Ethiopian prison that is overridden with lice, fleas and huge rats, two Swedes are serving an 11-year prison sentence for committing journalism.
