Sentence examples for permissibility and from inspiring English sources

According to Electoral Commission rules, intermediaries "must not be used as an attempt to evade the controls on permissibility and transparency" regarding donations.

They mark the emergence of new practices of self-directed agency as a lived experience, going beyond mere formal permissibility and theoretical possibility.

Instead, Daley spoke in favor of using CRISPR in IVF clinics in the future, saying it was time to move past the question of "ethical permissibility" and on to the question of how to do it correctly.

The Old Testament patriarchs owned slaves, Jewish law clearly assumed its permissibility and the Apostle Paul's New Testament letters repeatedly compelled slaves to be obedient and loyal to their masters.

Arguments for the ethical permissibility and legalization of physician-assisted suicide appeal to autonomy and freedom from suffering; arguments against cite the wrongness of killing and slippery slope concerns about the potential for abuse.

Without a detailed investigation into such disciplinary and methodological differences, instructors and supervisors would find it difficult to inform novice writers about the permissibility and necessity to incorporate comments of different categories in the Results section.

Part of the problem here is that the Mohists draw no distinction between permissibility, obligation, and supererogation.

Here we choose to read the basic operator as "it is obligatory that" so that all continuity with permissibility, impermissibility, and indifference is not lost, as it would be with the "it ought to be the case that" reading.

"The 'organic' element gives it a certain credibility and permissibility for both the giver and receiver".

It was shown that the MFG plays a role in the evaluation of the fairness and permissibility of behaviour as demonstrated by fMRI and transcranial magnetic stimulation neuroeconomical studies [46] [48].

In any event, the interrelationships among suicide's moral permissibility, its rationality, and the duties of others and of society as a whole is complex, and we should be wary of assuming that an answer to any one of these four questions decisively settles the other three.