The good is given many names, amongst them euthymia or cheerfulness, as well as privative terms, e.g. for the absence of fear. |
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Augustine developed two basic inceptions of evil, the privative and the aesthetic. |
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We could adopt, I suppose, a privative theory of goodness, according to which every good consists in the absence of some corresponding evil. |
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The privative clause boosts the validity of the decisions made by Refugee Tribunals and by decision-makers in my Department. |
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I do not think you can even grant such an order if the privative clause operates, can you? |
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I do not think you can even grant an order nisi if the privative clause operates, can you? |
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He suggested that a privative clause expands the jurisdiction of a decision-maker. |
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His Honour refers to section 474, your Honour, which was the privative clause. |
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The privative and benefactive suffixes should have vowels written with underdots. |
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It was in the context of a privative clause in relation to the ability of courts to issue prerogative writs. |
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I do not think that decision precludes a determination that S.44 of the Act in this case does not have a privative effect. |
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The passage might suggest, however, that privative time is just imaginary. |
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That is dependent on the validity of the privative provisions, is it not? |
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The Court treated this provision as a privative clause leading to the review standard of patent unreasonableness. |
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A privative access path of 1km carries out in front of this imposing noble den with, machicolation covered way and turn of guet. |
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Bill C-3 will eliminate the privative clause. |
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Gregory reacted by charging that both the theory of the privative cause and the notion of the positive cause of predestination in those who are predestined are Pelagian. |
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Privative blessings, blessings of immunity, safeguard, liberty, and integrity. |
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