Sentence examples for considerations of morality from inspiring English sources
Moreover, Ms Belhadj reckons that considerations of morality played a role in determining the length of the sentence.
Its philosophical foundations were laid in the 18th century by Immanuel Kant, who postulated the autonomy of aesthetic standards, setting them apart from considerations of morality, utility, or pleasure.
They are unburdened by considerations of morality — because they're not human.
Moreover considerations of morality must not rule out liability, as they well might if, for example, a burglar were to claim compensation for an injury suffered while breaking a window in order to enter the victim's house.
Although dominated by considerations of morality and etiquette, the text also contains basic child-rearing instructions, such as how to care for an infant.
Boingboing happily republished chunks of text and imagery from the Arizona documents without any consideration of the morality of how they were obtained; Gawker's Adrian Chen provided another spokesperson for the group with a self-promotional platform; while PCWorld's Tony Bradley even argued that "We Owe LulzSec a Thank You" (for exposing holes in security).
"As we are about to endow millions of vehicles with autonomy, a serious consideration of algorithmic morality has never been more urgent".
An author possessing negative capability is objective and emotionally detached, as opposed to one who writes for didactic purposes; a literary work possessing negative capability may have beauties and depths that make conventional considerations of truth and morality irrelevant.
Rather, he draws on considerations regarding human nature and other aspects of the natural world in moving from general principles of morality to moral duties.
But discussions about cosmetic surgery are rarely limited to such practical considerations; they invariably involve questions of morality.
Realists argue that the moral rules that apply to individuals do not apply to states, whose relations should be governed by considerations of national interest not of morality.
