The phrase "a type of moral" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when categorizing or describing a specific kind of moral principle or lesson.
Example: "The story conveys a type of moral that emphasizes the importance of honesty in all aspects of life."
Alternatives: "a kind of moral" or "a form of moral".
"There was a type of moral panic that this book induced," Mr. Mehta said.
Sue's sweetness is a type of moral strength, a force of Christian decency rare for TV.
That, experts say, can lead to a type of moral hazard.
But a type of moral infantilism is no less important in explaining the persisting folly of western governments.
In the early nineteenth century, the American surgeon Benjamin Rush wrote about a type of "moral derangement" in which the sufferer was neither delusional nor psychotic but nevertheless engaged in profoundly antisocial behavior, including horrifying acts of violence.
As predicted, participants' answers revealed a type of moral reasoning argument quite different from moral rationalization.
After all, it seems that if the Control Principle is true, then there is no moral luck, and if it is false, then there can be any type of moral luck.
DeGrazia, for example, argues that (many of the) arguments against biomedical means also apply to traditional, non-biomedical means: "one should not inculcate moral values that are wrong, so how can a parent be sure that she or he is justified in providing a particular type of moral instruction?
In addition, the conclusions of moral psychology can have substantive moral implications, for it may be reasonable to assume that if there are deep reasons that a given type of moral reasoning cannot be practical, then any principles that demand such reasoning are unsound.
In one Kabbalistic interpretation, each of the 49 days of the Omer was a particular type of moral purification.
What these, and many other shows today, are seemingly lacking is the exhibition of any type of morals or values, thereby blurring the line between what is "right" or "wrong," "good" or "bad" -- precisely what Full House used to define so well.
