Men and women who of their own volition have said they are willing to lay down their lives for a country they believe in. |
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Yet volition is the one thing that a free individual cannot voluntarily relinquish. |
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The girls having reached the age of discretion, had, of their own volition, accompanied the men of their choice, the Bench said. |
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The major modification was in the addition of competencies in the domains of affect and conation or volition. |
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This sounds piggish, but my wife, of her own volition, has been going to weight watchers and lost 25 lb so far, about 5 lb a month. |
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Obviously, drinking and intoxication by alcohol complicated notions of individual autonomy and free volition. |
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Isn't it a system of different canals, bones and nerves that communicate with one another in a set pattern and without volition? |
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It is a failure of volition, but it's an overwhelming drive that absolutely crushes volition. |
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Autonomy is a matter of volition, the ability to act according to our internalised values and desires. |
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He was a free party to this negotiation and entered into the agreement of his own free volition. |
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Just leave the sulled animal alone for a while and eventually it will awaken from its stupor under its own volition. |
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If you choose to engage in these activities it is by your own free will and at your own volition. |
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His mind, his understanding, his heart and affections, his will and volition are all corrupted. |
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We recently had more than 200 pupils staying on after school to do sport of their own volition. |
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What I don't like is that some truly great people have left the company, not of their own volition. |
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But he erroneously confounds appetency and volition together as the same functions of one power. |
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Now I've been on a lot of shidduchim in my life, and not all of my own volition. |
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I know, and it would be a different situation if we had made the choice of our own volition to stay here. |
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If you cannot have it by its own total free will and volition, it will never be yours. |
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Such a course of action, he points out, requires a choice based on morality and a conscious act of volition on his part. |
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There commonly exists a great want of application, a slowness of intellect similar to the slowness of volition. |
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He knew that if he could just stand back a little he could apply his peculiarly deterministic volition to the problem. |
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John soon joined her, bags over his shoulder, his horse trailing slowly behind of his own volition. |
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The government alleges that they got together and rigged commodity markets of their own volition. |
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The decision had been made utterly without conscious thought or volition on her part. |
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They show how the mereological fallacy besets thinking in such different domains as perception, binding, memory, imagery, emotion, and volition. |
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In 1996, of his own volition, Browning began looking into violent white supremacists. |
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The entire dream was spent in a state of suspension, traveling, evading, waiting, and watching, without any real acts of volition being carried out. |
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I've become a glutton for bodybuilding knowledge, devouring whatever books, magazines and research I can find on training, nutrition and volition. |
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What the law has for a long time required is merely conscious wrongdoing in the sense of volition and in contumelious disregard of another's rights. |
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The concept of karma can be defined as volition, or the act of making a choice. |
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They made a decision of their own volition without constraint and I am sure they will do that. |
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Furthermore, the slaughterers concluded the agreement under the threat of violence from the farmers and not under their own volition. |
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Consumers use plenty of recycled paper products — though often not of their own volition. |
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Avicenna considers God's immutability to entail that his knowledge and volition are also immutable. |
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When would those states have integrated of their own volition, because it was the right thing to do? |
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It was less clear if the majority of males joined of their own volition or if they were coerced as well. |
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She said she would never have suggested that of her own volition but she has agreed to do it. |
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But he might just go of his own volition, if he feels he has lost the confidence of his party. |
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Mr. Hobbs gradually became frustrated with the details of the remuneration and decided to leave of his volition. |
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Competence emerges only when the volition and desire to use it are present. |
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If private players are better able to enforce agreements that they enter into of their own volition, this is a positive form of regulation. |
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Because of the volition of the community, motivating and viable alternatives to youth gangs are offered to youth at risk. |
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The implication of the parasympathetic nature of the middle path is that the rise of the Kundalini is totally beyond our own volition or control. |
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If the committee did not ask the minister to appear that also is wrong but the minister should have appeared of her own volition. |
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In fact, it will take not only volition, fine words and pious hopes, but also genuine action which challenges our present lifestyle. |
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It is the contract which is the subject of interpretation, rather than the volition of the parties. |
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Individual choice and volition in part account for contrasts between capacity and performance. |
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Would the new literates not of their own volition and energy seize, hone and apply their newly mastered tools to improve their lives? |
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A prison was one of the most detested of places, one to which people did not come of their own volition, but because they had been brought there much against their will. |
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Exactly how a vendor which of its own volition posts information in a public forum can then go back and claim it's proprietary defies comprehension. |
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All three quit of their own volition, which probably eased the transition. |
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It held that in the two cases before it, the girls had reached the age of discretion and had, of their own volition, accompanied men of their choice. |
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That's when a tort lawyer-sponsored group called the Audi Victims Network alleged the Audi 5000 accelerated of its own volition. |
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So women, you see, are not human beings with agency and volition about their sexuality in Huckabee Land. |
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No, she said, she had come to pray at the Kotel of her own volition, no one put her up to it. |
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That implies a good deal of volition, but I would argue that those who lose the most have had their capacity for clarity of decision making impaired. |
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Its members have no volition, no foresight, no memory, no altruism. |
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Frankfurt claims that volition is a higher order desire and that one acts unfreely when one acts against a higher order volition. |
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The jussive and cohortative usually convey more indirect, or more subtle, expressions of volition than the imperative does. |
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God has one volition ad intra, but this one volition can be related to many opposite things ad extra. |
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Out of necessity but also of its own volition, TVP is an institution that tries to help everyone who is unable to find his or her place in a Poland that has undergone major transformations over the past 13 years. |
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A bureau may not of its own volition or without the written consent of the insurer or Bureau concerned, entrust the claim to any agent who is financially interested in it by virtue of any contractual obligation. |
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Therefore, they cannot argue that they should be compared to private creditors who have taken all the steps leading to their position at a certain point in time entirely of their own volition. |
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Natural law is often contrasted to positive law which asserts law as the product of human activity and human volition. |
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This voyage from denial to disengagement to volition would later be described as part of the existentialist awakening. |
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Their gestures seemed not of their volition, but as mechanical and awkward as the stiltings of marionettes. |
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He saw character in wasps, volition in tipitiwitchets, excitement in pine trees, order in bird migrations and glory in the heavens. |
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Almost simultaneously, with a mighty volition of ungraduated, instantaneous swiftness, the White Whale darted through the weltering sea. |
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A government volition to make Finland a society revering the intellect. |
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In the event the Customer has a remote monitoring, remote surveillance or alar m s ys tem in plac e, VOO declines all liab ility if telephone services should be interrupted outside of VOO's volition. |
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This balance will not come about automatically of its own volition. |
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I chatted with the waiter about his new baby and afterwards, quite of his own volition, he picked up my daughter and took her off to make friends with the other waiters. |
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However, if we do not draw ourselves closer together of our own volition to better manage and utilize intelligence, could supervision come in the form of a national intelligence czar? |
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Now, on the other hand, we find a chairperson speaking on his own volition, without the support of his committee, standing in this House and saying that the overturning of his ruling is somehow inappropriate. |
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We must let our children get back together of their own volition. |
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Rather, it is intended to draw our attention to an introspectively accessible range of phenomena that forces us to acknowledge a fundamentally non-rational component of human volition. |
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What is free will but the power of volition and action, and of thought and speech, to all appearance as of one's self? |
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But then you have the women who go into the trade of their volition. |
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Moralism gives way to causalism as scientific research enthrones necessity above volition. |
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The worry here is that Locke holds that the objects of volition are actions or forbearances, so the man would need to be described as willing to forbear from falling. |
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We wanted to see if they would, of their own volition, include the term conjugate acid to match the term conjugate base that we had provided. |
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In most cases women who choose polygamy do so out of their own volition. |
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For example, the intention to break a rule of conduct such as not lying, is conditioned both by the present volition and by traces left by similar volitional acts. |
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We have choice, volition, free will because we are personal beings. |
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Furthermore, the Commission is satisfied that the affected worker has been informed about and understands the related risks, and that the request to return to the work has been made on the person's own volition. |
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Advertisements of this sort are constantly before the eyes of observers on the streets and in street cars to be seen without the exercise of choice or volition on their part. |
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A hideous fatalism, which ought, logically, to petrify your volition. |
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Conte has broken the mould further with the suggestion he might escape the Abramovich cleaver, becoming the first of his line to leave by his own volition. |
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