Sentence examples for proper interests from inspiring English sources

There is only one alternative to being rationally self-interested: sacrificing one's proper interests, either for the sake of other people (which she equates with altruism) or for the sake of the supernatural (which she calls mysticism) (1982a, ch. 7).

And, Max Pemberton wrote for The Telegraph that the secret of successful NHS care is when doctors and nurses show proper interest and listen to patients.

He said the "tragic disappearance" of Dowler in March 2002 "was an enormous tragedy and it was therefore of great and proper interest to the newspaper.

"As a citizen of this country I have a proper interest in ensuring the process by which laws are made should be transparent and that those who are given special privileges should be accountable.

Richard Bacon, the Conservative MP for South Norfolk and a committee member, said the DWP adopted a "black box" approach to the work programme, focusing on results without taking proper interest in how they were achieved.

The Libor rate submissions can be viewed as an affirmative statement by Rabobank and Deutsche Bank about the proper interest rate, which may be enough to distinguish the prosecution of Mr. Allen and Mr. Conti from the Bank of America case in which flawed loans were sold without any claim about compliance with the contract.

Paul struck first, calling the idea that the Federal Reserve could effectively determine what the proper interest rate should be "presumptuous".

The majority held that the state's interest in proper identification an interest it already expresses through constitutionally approved steps such as fingerprinting and mugshots—outweighs the slight incursion into the suspect's already diminished expectation of privacy.

This would be after a proper best interests determination by a family court which has also been given control over the immigration decision.

Adams added: "If information of this sort is to be released, it should be done so for proper public interest reasons, not to satisfy a desire for gossip".

However, the Libel Reform Campaign, supported by nearly all the print media wants to introduce into the Bill what they call a "proper" public interest defence, something now also supported by the Labour Party.