Sentences with phrase «need for civility»

This concern has led to many initiatives directed at reinforcing in the minds of all lawyers the need for civility in their dealings with each other, with the courts, and with the public.

Aristotle's famous solution to this problem was to optimize human fulfillment by balancing the satisfactions of all the human appetites — from food and sex to the disinterested contemplation of truth — keeping society's need for civility and security in mind as well.

Not exact matches

As theologians and pastors we need to press toward formulating and articulating the ideas needed for the support of practical tasks: in this case the task of providing skin - grafts of civility for ravaged human societies.

A: The Recommendations for Communities represent what leaders in the parks and recreation field believe need to be adopted to help maintain order and civility in youth sports and ensure that all participants, volunteers and spectators have a safe and rewarding experience.

So there is need for us to act with civility ``.

As director (Sleeping Dogs Lie, God Bless America), Goldthwait is a stealthy genius at comically punching through the veneer of civility that allows society to operate, and World's Greatest Dad lands blows at will, while remaining wryly sympathetic to its characters» desperate need for their delusions.

Despite the need for global awareness and skills, Reimers said, schools and international organizations have increasingly moved away from educating children about global civility and international human rights.

The Porsche 911 is the poster child for the very notion of a daily - driver sports car — performance on tap when you need it, civility when you don't.

Correspondingly we need to appeal for combining vigorous debate wtih public Civility, NOT fascist coercion.

Because of this need for community civility, Pipher adds, «We behave better with people and places we will see again and again.»

These articles will grapple with the importance of, need for, and how tos for civility in the legal profession.

Goldstein says that readers will need to register in order to comment and that the community will be heavily moderated «for civility and substance (in the sense that the comment has to be substantive, not that we have to agree with it).»

For example, John Hunter, a recent president of the B.C. law society, wrote in a message to his members, with just a slight touch of xenophobia, «Civility and mutual respect are aspects of professionalism that need emphasis in these days of the portrayal of aggressive and preening lawyers on American television.»