Sentence examples for collapse of morality from inspiring English sources

Bailing is one of the defining acts of the current moment because it stands at the nexus of so many larger trends: the ambiguity of modern social relationships, the fraying of commitments, what my friend Hayley Darden calls the ethic of flexibility ushered in by smartphone apps — not to mention the decline of civilization, the collapse of morality and the ruination of all we hold dear.

The United States Government, I noted earlier, is not alone in the collapse of morality, decency, and common sense.

This collapse of morality was matched by the neglect of the government in Washington, and it is hard to figure out whether this was just a form of stupidity or outright cynicism.

There are in that 1percentt people who clearly understand the collapse of morality and decency and justice in our society and who would, if asked, most likely join forces with the 99 Percent in bringing about the changes that would benefit everyone.

There may also be an attempt to explain the collapse of morality with religious ideas that focus on God's wrath, especially in deeply religious Hindu/Moslem societies as this one [ 20, 21].

An under-reported consequence, which makes sense as soon as you think about how easily supporters of Johnson, Trump and Corbyn can lie, is the collapse of ordinary morality.

Despite the collapse of traditional morality and the rise of Nancy Grace, crime across the United States has been falling for decades.

The columnist Polly Toynbee wrote on Aug. 12: The small-staters blame the collapse of moral values, school indiscipline and feral beasts without fathers or consciences, as if removing government allows morality to flourish.

It is about the collapse of Labour's morality.

What's living, these books argue, is the project of a critical theory oriented towards universal values of human emancipatory; what's dead is a certain neo-Kantian version of this project that collapsed political morality into a moralization of politics.

There were plenty of people at the time who looked at the prevalence of these "vain oaths" and saw the decay of morality and the incipient collapse of civilisation.