cardinally

Hicks had expressed great doubts over the state of ‘welfare economics’ — a subject to which he had contributed a great deal, particularly as he urged the estimation of ‘utility’ ordinally rather than cardinally.

Herman Daly Festschrift~ Hicksian income, welfare, and the steady state 2009

Present presidential race has cardinally changed struggle process for a post of the US president.

Why the White House's Embrace of Drupal Matters Scola, Nancy 2009

“The curtain rising in the East seems to open events that bear cardinally on our race.”

Three Empires on the Nile Dominic Green 2007

“The curtain rising in the East seems to open events that bear cardinally on our race.”

Three Empires on the Nile Dominic Green 2007

“The curtain rising in the East seems to open events that bear cardinally on our race.”

Three Empires on the Nile Dominic Green 2007

Marry, sir, by my wife; who, if she had been a woman cardinally given, might have been accused in fornication, adultery, and all uncleanliness there.

Measure for Measure 2004

As construed here, the desert principle presupposes that individuals 'virtue is cardinally interpersonally measureable.

Egalitarianism Arneson, Richard 2002

The fact that we live in a world which has been cardinally transformed is of great significance.

A View From Kiev 1991

Developments on an entirely different track sug - gest that economists have never abandoned the hope of proving that utility is after all cardinally measurable.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas NICHOLAS GEORGESCU-ROEGEN 1968

The truly vulnerable assumption, that utility, too, is cardinally measurable (in some fictitious units that have come to be called “utils”), goes back to Bernoulli and to Bentham.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas NICHOLAS GEORGESCU-ROEGEN 1968