The phrase "a moral individual" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who adheres to ethical principles and demonstrates integrity in their actions.
Example: "In a world filled with challenges, being a moral individual is essential for fostering trust and respect among peers."
Alternatives: "an ethical person" or "a principled individual."
It is a requirement to pass as a moral individual, but also supposed to be fun and rewarding.
She is a free-thinking and independent woman, devoted to raising her son Jamie Lucas Jade Zumannn) as a moral individual, but strangely determined not to take action against her unhappiness.
This general will, a moral will that aims at the common good and in which all participate directly, reconciles the individual and the community by representing the will of the community as deriving from the will of moral individuals, so to obey the laws of such a community is in a sense to follow one's own will, assuming that one is a moral individual.
On the basis that you cannot be a moral individual unless you are free, how do you perceive freedom?
The morality of an action is never legitimized by saying a less moral individual would do the same or worse.
This article reviews social cognitive research suggesting that people shape their beliefs and judgments of the social world to maintain sacrosanct beliefs of the self as a capable, lovable, and moral individual.
The superior form of economic and social organisation is a minimal state in a universe of moral individuals, families and companies freely contracting with one another in free markets.
For boys in these studies, committed compliance was internalized and led to the development of a "moral self" -- a sense of themselves as moral individuals or "good" children.
But then, lest white people see Gambino's emo-ness as a sign of cultural affinity, he slyly embraced rap's braggadocio: Yeah, motherfucker, take your phone out to record this Ain't nobody can ignore this I'm more or less a moral-less individual . . .
All physicians like to think of themselves as "moral" individuals.
Honesty may be called the best policy, but it isn't actually a policy at all as far as governing a country is concerned; it is just a moral principle for individual conduct.
