The phrase "a moral debate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a discussion or argument that involves ethical considerations or principles.
Example: "The panel engaged in a moral debate about the implications of artificial intelligence on society."
Alternatives: "an ethical discussion" or "a values debate."
I highlighted that these morally modifying technologies 1) neither resolve a moral debate nor do they take a side, 2) usually do not function empirically better than existing technology, and 3) make a moral dilemma less practically problematic by providing a technological work-around.
Not every Mormon connection to the Winter Games causes a moral debate.
Writing a play about the death penalty should put you squarely in the middle of a moral debate.
There is a moral debate to be had, but not entirely the one we are used to.
Is Manchester Cathedral the right place for a moral debate over IP? It's all seven day working.
The screenplay, adapted by Ronald Harwood from his drama (which played on Broadway seven years ago with Ed Harris as the major), retains a theatrically oratorical tone, as it lays out a familiar moral debate about art and society: How could a nation with such lofty artistic and intellectual traditions descend into barbarism?
A sense of indirect engagement with the material hovers over the proceedings, save a piercing moral debate about duty between Kohlhaas and a pastor (Denis Lavant) and cinematography paired with sound — increasingly bleak countrysides smacked by brutal winds — that more than suggests existential struggle.
In Washington, where a good moral debate is always at home, the situation has people talking.
"There was a similar moral debate surrounding the first heart transplants in the late 1960s.
At the panel, Pernetti described the role of an athletic director within large institutions: "What's going on here is a serious moral debate about responsibility," he said.
