Sentence examples for utilitarian which from inspiring English sources

In other words, it will be best even from the utilitarian point of view if no one is actually a utilitarian; which means that, at best, "utilitarianism's fate is to usher itself from the scene" (UFA: 134).) On the issue of impartiality, it will no doubt be objected that Williams overstates his case.

At that time, Divshot also rebranded itself with a new look that was cleaner and more utilitarian, which developers often prefer.

It had a simple, utilitarian sound which speaks to the architect's ethos".

Like his free-thinking parents, Russell was impressed by John Stuart Mill's utilitarian philosophy, which he first encountered as a teenager.

This is done explicitly in some versions of utilitarian ethics, which regard happiness as simply the maximal accumulation of pleasurable experiences.

Beyond such utilitarian appeals (which many conservationists perhaps unwisely rely on), our souls require a glimmer of the beauty and succour of the natural world.

Like all military planes I have travelled on, this one was utilitarian inside, which meant it really did feel like I was cargo rather than a wounded passenger.

In photojournalism the balance isn't easily tipped from the utilitarian picture, which delivers information quickly, efficiently, even deeply affectingly, to a work of art, which delivers more than information.

She also attacked utilitarian theories, which see goodness as a matter of actions' consequences, and tend to equate the badness of failing to prevent an evil outcome with perpetrating it.

If, before you drew from a well of Supreme, Comme des Garçons and Marc Jacobs, now you're drawing from a minuscule pool of utilitarian clothes which can easily double as sponges for quickly cleaning up baby sick.

Moreover, there are a number of other tensions rippling under "Rudiments of Fife and Drum," like the hierarchy between "art" (traditionally painting, sculpture and architecture) and "craft" (ceramics, textiles and other utilitarian objects) which were divided historically along gender lines, with women producing "lowly" domestic objects and men producing "high" art.