In attempting to address these concerns and on the heels of the controversial "Law" decision, scholars proposed various alternatives to the human dignity test. It was widely accepted that the section 15 claims were inadequately addressed using the previous formulations following "Andrews", yet the Court's decision in "Law" was seen as inadequately addressing these concerns. One writer argued the Court should replace the human dignity test with a "reformulated grounds approach focused on human vulnerability and concrete human interests" that would be focused on individual and group vulnerability and which would take into account of a variety of factors, including the four enumerated contextual factors of the human dignity test. Another proposed an increased focus on the concept of accommodation, as this should, in any case, be the central focus of any section 15 claim. Yet another critic of the human dignity test proposed an understanding of human dignity reformulated as a concept of personal autonomy, an approach more favourable to empirical analyses and thus more coherent, and which is substantiated in part by the Supreme Court's own definition of human dignity.