Sentence examples for educational moral from inspiring English sources

And that's because while the educational, moral, ethical, financial and commercial reasons against this proposal are well-rehearsed, as far as I know nobody has mentioned that if the plan does go ahead, age banding will have another consequence: it will lead to a two-tier literary landscape.

However, any question of this interpretation is impossible given Lord Diplock's ruling in the Sheppard case in 1981, which said categorically that: "To 'neglect' a child is to omit to act, to fail to provide adequately for its needs; and, in the context of section 1 of the Children and Young Persons Act 1933, its physical needs rather than its spiritual, educational, moral or emotional needs".

In imperial China, Weiqi had the status of an art whose practice had educational, moral and intellectual purposes.

In extreme versions of educational reform, moral anarchy rather than moral freedom seemed to be the operating principle, as if schooling itself ought to be abolished.

A dedicated and professional educator, Randal's graciousness, integrity, high educational and moral standards were inherent in every conversation, memo and daily encounter.

He added that "the errors committed in ecclesiastical institutions and by church figures are particularly reprehensible because of the church's educational and moral responsibility".

In this instance, the rule of law is consistent with most social science research showing that the punishment has no real positive educational or moral effects on children.

Our culture doesn't yet have the infrastructure — educational, medical, moral, the whole shebang — to handle the consequences of the recent revolution in genetic testing.

It is investing in orphanages and even has an educational and moral programme called Spirituality For Kids (SFK) that it wants to roll out across Malawi.

He began his dramatic career in 427 bce with a play, the Daitaleis (The Banqueters), which appears, from surviving fragments, to have been a satire on his contemporaries' educational and moral theories.

The public's fascination with stories about serial murder has dismayed some academics and writers, who view it as indicative of the educational and moral decline of Western (and particularly American) society.