Sentence examples for practice against which from inspiring English sources

To interpret is to assess the norms constituted by institutional communication and adjust the set in order to make it more attractive in some way to make it better conform to the abstract point of legal practice against which it is interpreted.

In the presently relevant sense of justification, an eligible principle is one that reflects an ideal arrangement, prescinding from institutional practice, against which norms that the practice produced are measured, provided the principle is at least logically consistent with the norms.

The Spanish population-based study cannot answer questions about effectiveness in any patient group but does provide information about practice against which the generalisability of a randomised trial can be tested.

The parties here are school children and their parents, who are directly affected by the laws and practices against which their complaints are directed.

In view of the business practices against which § 3 was unmistakably directed and the specificity of the violations charged in the indictment here, both absent in Cohen, the proffered analogy to that case must be rejected.

How could Evangelical Christians embrace a film that promotes those pre-Vatican II Catholic sacramental practices against which their founding fathers railed?

To benchmark progress: to identify best practice benchmarks internationally against which to compare New Zealand's (and other countries') progress on improving the healthiness of food policies and environments.

31 The outcome data in this study are nationally representative and can thus be used as benchmark against which practice and outcomes in single centres can be compared and future innovations in practice or service provision measured.

The church also approved of new judicial practices against heretics, which ran counter to the developing legal traditions of both church and state.

Our evidence suggests overall that traditional governance is not a relevant dimension to understand female disempowerment, and that entrenched discriminatory practices against women (which exist but are not inherent to traditional rule) are sensitive to community bargains and well-designed policy.

An ideal system in this sense is a goal toward which a person or society ought to strive (even if it is not perfectly attainable in practice) and a standard against which the moral worth of what has been achieved, or of what exists, can be measured.