Sentence examples for ethical claims from inspiring English sources

The two claims represent what Hegel regards as essentially concordant ethical claims.

Witness poetry also made ethical claims on its readers, who were asked to recognize, at a bare minimum, "that-which-happened".

That is why we say it is only British government regulation that can force the companies to behave in an ethical way and live up to their ethical claims".

The 2008 financial crisis had clearly discredited the conservative movement's signature ideas; political scandal and incompetence had wrecked its ethical claims; and conservatism's taste for strident rhetoric was supposedly repugnant to a new generation of post-partisan voters.

The es of ancient tragedy, by adhering to the one ethical system by which they molded their own personality, must come into conflict with the ethical claims of another.

Paul Collins, spokesman for War on Want, said: "What is changing is that companies are becoming smarter about making ethical claims to reassure the public but the reality is that if you are a woman working in a garment factory in a developing country you are not going to be earning a living wage and there is no evidence that is changing.

The point of not eating bread — Passover is all about making points — is the transmission of a great ethical claim to each new generation.

In terms of the second part of the strategy, the same cases fit nicely with the Sidgwickian thesis: if an ethical claim were true in part because of some supernatural truth, it would thereby not be brutely true.

But, if this is Bentham's view, he faces a problem, for he combines the ethical claim that each of us ought to aim at the general happiness (pleasure) with the psychological claim that each of us can only aim (ultimately) at his own happiness (pleasure).

The second argument Brexiteers like to use is ethical, claiming that Britain has an obligation to forge new trade links with Commonwealth nations because it "abandoned" them when it turned to a protectionist Europe in the 1970s and, accordingly, had to cut off all Commonwealth trade deals it had outside the European Economic Community.

Moreover, the aim of making advocacy more rhizomatic and participant-directed (as described below), e.g. through the vehicle of patient communities, does not necessarily mean that the resources for such advocacy must be exclusively provided by the participants, those who belong to the particular community with the relevant ethical claim.