nonvoluntary


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Related to nonvoluntary: Involuntary Euthanasia
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Synonyms for nonvoluntary

not subject to the control of the will

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
They must accurately distinguish voluntary from nonvoluntary CBs and actively nurture healthy OCBs in order to eliminate or reduce CCBs (Vigoda-Gadot, 2006; Zhao, 2012, 2014).
We have to make sure that we stop tiny segments of the population imposing their ideas on the rest of us by making social monitoring and assessment and correction an intrinsic and nonvoluntary part of the research infrastructure.
Cardiovascular responses to voluntaryand nonvoluntary static exercise in humans.
KYLE FRITZ, "Responsibility, Control, and the Nonvoluntary." Adviser: Randolph Clarke.
States are the only nonvoluntary political unit, the one that can impose order and is invested with the power to tax....
The resources of the state were used to increase membership through nonvoluntary means.
If such individuals were also clearly suffering terribly, and nothing short of death or complete unconsciousness would alleviate their misery, then unless they had previously (while competent) stated preferences to the contrary, perhaps nonvoluntary euthanasia might be regarded as merciful and right.
Historically, not only did the Nazi example demonstrate how socially vulnerable people could become the targets of nonvoluntary euthanasia, but statements by advocates for the American euthanasia movement at the beginning of the twentieth century clearly indicated they saw legislation permitting voluntary euthanasia for those facing death was simply a first step toward eventual embrace of nonvoluntary euthanasia for "monster" babies and individuals with mental and intellectual disabilities.
Exclusion of propensity-for-crime evidence relating to such nonvoluntary, welfare-neutral characteristics at the guilt phase of trial will more likely result in amplifying deterrence than the bad-character scenario underlying Sanchirico's analysis.
(273) Soft paternalism holds that states may intervene to prevent harmful self-regarding conduct when, and only when, that conduct is substantially nonvoluntary, or when intervention is necessary to determine whether the conduct is substantially nonvoluntary.
v Minnesota Department of Public Welfare, (52) in determining that confiscatory rate doctrine applies only to nonvoluntary enterprises.
* Requirements for the licensing of private sector hospitals need to provide guidelines for psychiatric beds for voluntary and nonvoluntary (assisted and involuntary) users.