As Simon Keller has written, "when good friends form beliefs about each other, they sometimes respond to considerations that have to do with the needs and interests of their friends, not with aiming at the truth, and that this is part of what makes them good friends" (Keller 2004, p. 333).
I've been trying to gauge how people respond to considerations like this, and so I recently picked up a copy of Glenn Beck's Common Sense, published in 2009.
Human strategies have responded to similar considerations of reproductive success.
They respond to these considerations by advocating a notion of global democracy that emphasizes the deliberative aspect.
The aim of the publication is to guide planners and implementers in preparing for and responding to an emergency, taking into consideration the needs of children in emergency situations.
I want to argue that responding to unsuccessful job applicants with kindness and consideration is part of this process.
Responding to patient need is not the only consideration facing those who develop patient information.
Responding to the government's decision, the UK Chagos Support Association said: "The consideration of such a proposal was unprecedented.
Responding to Danger Signals.
