বা সংক্রান্ত বা কূটতর্ক অনুশীলন

Adjective:

কূটতর্কমত,

casuistic's Usage Examples:

and Pragmatism commonly are identified as greatly employing casuistic reasoning.

The casuistic method was popular among Catholic thinkers in the early modern.

distinction between three questions in ethics: psychological, metaphysical, casuistic.

hinges on the distinction between casuistic and apodictic law.

The Covenant Code consists largely of case or casuistic law (often in the form of an "if-then".

English as a colloquialism used by some to indicate extreme disputation or casuistic hairsplitting.

The laws are casuistic, expressed as "if .

of the human person, concomitant human rights, due proportionality in casuistic remedies, the unavoidability of death, and the importance of charity.

Alexander condemned "laxity" in the church and ordered a revision of casuistic texts.

He has brought his work in communitarian and casuistic methods to bear on questions such as medical repatriation, insurance for.

number of apologetic works against Christianity, liturgical poems, and casuistic treatises.

took part in the campaign directed by Wessely against the delivery of casuistic lectures (pilpul) in the synagogues.

He is accounted one of the restorers of the old casuistic method, a fact that made him worthy of personifying the "Jesuit Moral".

Besides deducing his halakhot in a casuistic way, Rav Chisda was peculiar in that he derived his halakhot less from.

While the French Civil Code was structured in a "casuistic" approach attempting to regulate every possible case, the German BGB and.

together and systematized by commentators according to an inductive, casuistic method.

philosopher anything like a scientifically accurate and genuinely useful casuistic scale.

was his pupil and who by preference sought Moses' advice in difficult casuistic questions.

" Heidegger "lambastes Catholicism as a "dogmatic and casuistic pseudo-philosophy, which poses as a particular system of religion," a.

The laws are arranged in casuistic form of IF (crime) THEN (punishment)—a pattern followed in nearly all.

casuistic's Meaning':

of or relating to or practicing casuistry