The phrase "action is right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about ethics, morality, or philosophy to express that a particular action is morally acceptable or justified.
Example: "In this situation, we must consider whether the action is right or wrong based on our ethical principles."
Alternatives: "the act is just" or "the deed is correct".
The best action is right here.
He adds that the government's action is right and has full backing of the House.
He's where the action is, right up to the end of his life, and Magnus adored and imitated him, becoming not a criminal but a professional con man and teller of tales, an agent.
According to a Facebook spokeswoman, this is less about being clingy, and more about being consumer-driven by giving users "the power to decide what action is right for them".
The simplest form of consequentialism is classical (or hedonistic) utilitarianism, which asserts that an action is right or wrong according to whether it maximizes the net balance of pleasure over pain in the universe.
According to one common formulation, an action is right if it would promote a greater amount of happiness for a greater number of people than would any other action performable in the same circumstances.
Supporters of affirmative action are right to say that the country turned its back on the problem.
Therefore, it can be seen that moral values and the ethical propriety of an action being right or wrong is based upon the moral norms of the society in which the action occurs.
So the lawyers we interviewed for Law in Action were right to fear that the government would no longer pay for solicitors to visit clients detained by the police.
If their value thereby becomes the source of the rightness of our actions — say, our actions are right if and because they treat that self-standing value in various ways — then her reading too is teleological.
In part because some American actions are right but unpopular.
