Sentence examples for which is normative from inspiring English sources
Many philosophers would agree that referential content, which is normative in the aforementioned sense, is not narrow content.
Note the use of the word "should", which is normative, but does not confirm current practice or any compulsion.
If we assume identical smoothing operators (i.e., S 1 ≡ S 2), we obtain standard T-F coherency, which is normative (i.e., 0 ≤ | Γ ̂ xy [ l, k ] | ≤ 1 ), see also [7, 15, 17, 30].
This creates incoherence within UK policy: to promote health equity, which is normative and free of condition (UKHG), and the constrained logic of security with its first priority to what will protect British citizens (UKFP).
However, there are some economic uses of expected utility theory which are normative.
In the DR Congo study, the drug costs were based on the iHTP intervention algorithms which were normative in nature, calculating the total drugs which the patient should take.
Hadid herself, as she recently said on Desert Island Discs, attributed these problems to a "triple whammy: I'm a woman and that's a problem for some people, I'm a foreigner, and I do work which is not normative, not what they expect".
A more fundamental difference concerns the direction of governance i.e., which is the normative partner in the relationship, and which is the submissive one.
But see Boghossian (2008) where he argues that there is a sense in which meaning is normative (as noted in section 2.2.1 above).
Another explanation is that teachers have highly informed views on general childhood behavior for both boys and girls and are better able to assess which behavior is normative for a child of a certain age and gender.
To assess a wide range of mid-level visual abilities following training in LG and to compare his mid-level visual performance to normative data, we also assessed LG's mid-level vision using the Leuven Perceptual Organization Screening Test (L-POST, see Methods) which is based on normative data of more than 1500 individuals.
