prescind

The total church should be primarily concerned about moral truth, but the contemporary situation prescinds from this important issue of moral truth.

While this position is unexceptional in itself and can tend to the banal (e.g., unity in diversity and diversity in unity), (28) it prescinds almost entirely from the specificity of classical trinitarian doctrine.

Aquinas argues that neither esse belongs to the nature or essence when absolutely considered, though the nature prescinds from neither.

(As I clarify in Part IV.B.2., this Defense entirely prescinds from empirical debates about the relative merits of same- and opposite-sex non-biological parenting.)

When business ethics prescinds from these two pillars, it inevitably risks losing its distinctive nature and it falls prey to forms of exploitation.

She prescinds from whether the events described actually occurred, examining instead "how the accounts craft the presentation" (11).

Natural law theorists need not suppose that Hart erred by treating as laws (and legal systems) various social norms (and social norm-generating institutions) that fulfill the criteria or conditions for legality or legal validity of Hart's concept of law, despite the fact that his social-theoretical enterprise (reasonably!) prescinds to a considerable extent (indeed, it seeks to prescind as far as possible) from critical-moral evaluations of laws and legal systems.

What is striking about this example is that if one prescinds from the two similes in this verse (kerea-ke ah li and ka abel-'em) the remaining three words correspond exactly to all three words in line 18 of the Samas prayer.

In short then, memetics can and should benefit from a methodology that prescinds from the question of telos in both its explicans and explicanda.