Sentence examples for with equal concern from inspiring English sources

In a now commonly posed distinction, stemming from Dworkin (1977, p. 370), moral equality can be understood as prescribing treatment of persons as equals, i.e., with equal concern and respect, and not the often implausible principle of treating persons equally.

Both white and Indian children were afflicted, and Whitman cared for them with equal concern.

It is an expression of core moral values: treating others with equal concern and regard, and celebrating multiple points of view.

(Chinen) FRANK KIMBROUGH TRIO (Friday and Saturday) A daring and harmonically literate pianist, Mr. Kimbrough extemporizes with equal concern for melody and abstraction.

(Chinen) Frank Kimbrough Trio (Friday) A daring and harmonically literate pianist, Frank Kimbrough extemporizes with equal concern for melody and abstraction.

(Chinen) Frank Kimbrough Trio (Friday and Saturday) A daring and harmonically literate pianist, Frank Kimbrough extemporizes with equal concern for melody and abstraction.

Her first successful political campaign, for the Marin County board of supervisors, in 1976, promised "the new politics of the mid-70s, the politics of caring about people and their environment, with an equal concern about what happens to their money" — a perfect distillation of the region's outlook, then and now.

Langton agrees and concludes that "women as a group have rights against the consumers of pornography, and thereby have rights that are trumps against the policy of permitting pornography…the permissive policy is in conflict with the principle of equal concern and respect, and that women accordingly have rights against it" (1990, 346).

The potential for upregulation or alteration of genes responsible for the production of endogenous toxins naturally present in crops such as potatoes is somewhat less tenuous but of equal concern with conventional breeding; these however, are not de novo hazards arising spontaneously.

In fact, human rights merely require that groups treat each other with what legal philosopher Ronald Dworkin termed "equal concern and respect".

Less typical, though of equal concern, are children with similar compromising health conditions [ 13- 15].