During the hearings, she yanks Thomas Jefferson from a standard according to which students are expected to "explain the impact of Enlightenment ideas … on political revolutions from 1750 to the present", and replaces him with the 13th-century theologian St Thomas Aquinas.
One group consists of religious conservatives who favor the cardiopulmonary standard, according to which one can be brain-dead yet alive if (assisted) cardiopulmonary function persists.
Some favor a "death of the whole brain standard," whereas others, dissenters as DeGrazia labels them, adhere to a "circulatory-respiratory standard," according to which "human death is the permanent cessation of circulatory-respiratory function" (DeGrazia 2005, 149).
The design methodology was based on mechatronic concepts, in particular the VDI 2206 standard, according to which the system is divided into interconnected modules to be designed, validated, and integrated.
As he saw it, society is mistaken to set up an ethical double standard according to which women's morality is to be assessed differently than men's morality.
In the evaluation of road roughness and its effects on vehicles response in terms of ride quality, loads induced on pavement, drivers' comfort, etc., it is very common to generate road profiles based on the equation provided by ISO 8608 standard, according to which it is possible to group road surface profiles into eight different classes.
This idea has led many philosophers to advocate for a criterion of death known as the "higher brain standard," according to which death occurs at the point of irreversible loss of the capacity for consciousness (e.g., Green and Wikler 1980).
This article introduces a new standard according to which reliabilities can be evaluated.
However, if the model annotations would cease to be treated as metadata and become part of a standard according to which models can be verified, our method could be of utility to curators in their annotation task as well as aid in the discovery of modelling problems.
ESHRE's Task Force Ethics and Law has defended a 'reasonable welfare standard', according to which fertility professionals should refrain from participating in reproduction only in cases where there would be a high risk that the future child would have a seriously diminished quality of life.
