Sentence examples for certainly moral from inspiring English sources

Certainly, moral questions loomed over the work of Gaspare Tagliacozzi: in the two centuries after his death, his techniques for repairing noses languished under pressure from the Catholic Church, which held that those whose noses had collapsed from the effects of syphilis did not deserve to have the mark of their sin surgically erased.

It is a truth that two US soldiers acted inhumanly and it's certainly moral to expose what happened.

There are certainly moral and legal arguments about target killing, by drone or other means, but I'll limit myself here to effectiveness.

Certainly the moral finger wagging of the Dutch scenes wouldn't have been of much interest to a Surrealist.

Although militarily trivial, the subjugation and harsh treatment of Melos certainly had moral implications, which Thucydides explores in the famous "Melian Dialogue".

There's certainly a moral dimension to it — he calls the fact that he pays a lower tax rate than his secretary "an outrage".

And there is certainly a moral persuasiveness in Philip's confidence to a relative, "How could I be unfaithful to the Queen?

"I really applaud the guy for taking a shot on an issue that may not have legal ramifications, but certainly has moral ramifications," he said.

The expanding army of drug addicts, long-term unemployed and homeless people certainly incited moral outrage and demands for social reform.

The phrase "mixed up with the dresses" is exactly right: Saint Laurent didn't draw an aesthetic line (and certainly no moral one) between designing a ball gown and escaping out the window.

It's certainly the moral here, and there's nothing so very wrong with that, other than this essentially conservative picture had dressed itself up as something a lot more daring.