Sentence examples for permissible conception from inspiring English sources

A permissible conception of the good, for the purposes of the principle, is a conception of a good that is consistent with the requirements of justice for a modern democratic society, where the requirements of justice are not themselves founded on or tied to any disputed conception of the good.

The setting for treatment withdrawal decisions is different the judgment is inverted, but a view that parallels the Harris's view of permissible conception is: The Zero Line View: Life support may be withdrawn from a newborn infant if and only if future burdens for the individual outweigh benefits, i.e., they are predicted to have a life not worth living.

They hold that the state should not favor some permissible conceptions of the good over others.

Only abstinence was permissible to prevent conception.

Perhaps this contemporary openness to "revisionary" metaphysics is simply a recovery of or a reversion to a pre-Aristotelian conception of a "permissible metaphysical conclusion", a conception that is illustrated by Zeno's arguments against the reality of motion and Plato's Allegory of the Cave.

Marital sex need not result in conception to be permissible; it is enough that it is open towards procreation and expresses fides.

More than 50% of the non-western in our study were Muslim and from a religious perspective, Muslim women may prefer earlier screening because termination of pregnancy in the case of confirmed serious anomalies is permissible up to the 120th day after conception, that is at 19 weeks' gestation, but not later in pregnancy [ 18, 43, 44].

Very roughly, the following could be taken to be a mark of a discipline's success: (i) among its practitioners, there is a widely shared conception of the discipline's guiding questions and permissible methodology; and (ii) there is progress within the discipline in addressing its guiding questions.

The provisions of the said current edict on abortion in foetal anomalies are appended below: 1. Abortion of a malformed foetus after 120 days of conception or 19 weeks of gestation following ensoulment is permissible if the pregnancy is certain to cause the death of the mother.

The conditions for permissible faith-venture may exclude faith in God under certain inadequate conceptions of who or what God is and arguably the 'omniGod' of much contemporary philosophy of religion is just such an inadequate conception (Bishop 2007b).

It seems possible to defend the view, for instance, that we ought only to believe on sufficient evidence as the Evidentialists teach but that our conception of the aims of belief might provide further and more determinate necessary conditions for permissible belief.