casuistry การใช้

• Alas, nothing in this barrel of casuistry holds water.
• The rest of the letters are mainly an attack on Jesuit casuistry.
• This led the friars of Paris to condemn Jesuit casuistry.
• A lifetime of marination in sophisticated casuistry of modern philosophy has prepared them well.
• Casuistry takes a relentlessly practical approach to morality.
• Blaise Pascal attacked what he called moral laxity in the casuistry of the Jesuits.
• Neostoicism of Justus Lipsius, scholasticism of Francisco Su醨ez and casuistry of Jesuits were predominant.
• Rather than using theories as starting points, casuistry begins with an examination of cases.
• Casuistry has been described as " theory modest " ( Arras, see below ).
• Properly used, casuistry is powerful reasoning.
• He is the author and co-author of many scientific publications, casuistries and lectures.
• The case is the subject of a documentary called " Casuistry, " directed by Zev Asher.
• The form of reasoning used in common law is known as casuistry or case-based reasoning.
• By the mid-18th century, " casuistry " had become a synonym for moral laxity.
• An opponent of casuistry, Reggio rejected haggadic Biblical interpretations and the pilpulistic study of the Talmud.
• He was educated by Dr . Henry Newcome at Newcome's School in professor of casuistry.
• Genuine anger at his bullying of the King, his dependence on Irish separatists, and his casuistry.
• He used to employ the most popular ethical method called casuistry, analyzing real situations rather than strict rules.
• But the other Al gleamed darkly through; his defense was an unappetizing blend of artificiality, casuistry and condescension.
• Casuistry does not begin with theory, rather it starts with the immediate facts of a real and concrete case.