Sentence examples for value preferences from inspiring English sources
Such comprehensive assessments more accurately reflect cumulative impacts and variation in environmental quality, social needs and value preferences.
The court's expansive application of Roe in this period, even more than Roe itself, was fairly described as the "unrestrained imposition of [the court's] own, extraconstitutional value preferences" on the American people.
The book also discusses the ideological commitments and constitutionally framed and cemented value preferences, and a reconstituted and re-conceptualized relationship between the state and its citizens, which is not evidently supported by Hungarians' value system and life-style choices.
The poor agreement in interpreting this evidence (κ = 0.183) was partly explained by stakeholder input (ns = 48 times), or by agency-specific risk (nu = 28 uncertainties) and value preferences (noc = 62 "other considerations"), derived through correspondence analysis.
One of the main purpose of this paper is thus to illuminate the differences in decision-making process and clarify observable disparity in constitutional value preferences between the federal courts and the local police.
In terms of stakeholder theory, firms engaging in eco-friendly practices take their eco-conscious consumers' value preferences seriously and are rewarded with a positive consumer response.
Anomie = 30 words that usually show "a negation of value preference", nihilism, disappointment and futility.
Finally the expected value preference relations are defined to transform the interval collective preference relation to a crisp one and the weights of alternatives are obtained from the expected value preference relations.
It is in the experience of value preferencing that Scheler further clarifies the ethical a priori.
An order of value preferencing is present in every experience and every individual possesses such an ordering, what Scheler calls "an ethos".
Disability weights represent a value preference that scales a condition or state from 0 (full health) to 1 (death) [ 3].
