Sorites-like reasoning shows: if one grain doesn't make a heap, then n+1 grains don't either, yet piles clearly exist—similarly, constraint-respecting actions aggregate into injustice.

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Constraint-respecting(as used in ethics and moral philosophy): Actions that follow the rules or limitations that are supposed to guide behavior—like following laws or ethical guidelines.
Heap(as used in the sorites paradox): In philosophy, a pile or collection of things where the exact boundary of what counts as a 'heap' is unclear or fuzzy.
Sorites paradox (or sorites-like reasoning)(as used in logic and philosophy): A logical puzzle where small, seemingly harmless steps add up to a big change—like how adding one grain of sand doesn't make a heap, but somehow many grains do. The puzzle asks: where exactly does a heap begin?
aggregate(Avicenna's argument for a necessary existent): The totality of all currently existing contingent individual things, each of whose existence is accounted for by its causal antecedents.

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