Another group of theorists characterize privacy in terms of access.
It is not surprising, then, that much in the shareholder-stakeholder debate turns on how theorists characterize the exit opportunities available to a firm's stakeholders (Maitland 1994).
For example, some discussions frame the issue in terms of a question about the reality of tense (roughly, the irreducible possession by times, events, and things of genuine A properties), with A Theorists characterized as those who affirm the reality of tense and B Theorists characterized as those who deny the reality of tense).
(Lisa Lerer, the AP reporter who asked the question, and whose expression the health-conspiracy theorists have characterized as "scared," says she was no such thing).
The error theorist is typically characterized as holding that all atomic moral sentences are false.
In response I quote to her Susan Pearce, an eminent English academic theorist on collecting who characterized souvenirs as "intimate and bittersweet, with roots in nostalgic longing for a past which is seen as better and fuller than the difficult present".
Pelaez's approach could be best characterized by art theorist and author Anton Ehrenzweig, who wrote, "Every student deserves to be treated as a potential genius".
The wide variety of substantive moral principles that characterizes debates between ethical theorists, also hampers agreement on what would constitute a moral enhancement.
In her review of Christopher Benfey's "Summer of Hummingbirds" (May 4), Laura Miller characterizes Benfey as having "a conspiracy theorist's overeagerness in spying out connections".
Gilbert aside, theorists of political obligation characterize it as a moral duty to obey the law.
