Sentence examples for ethical cost from inspiring English sources
The phrase "ethical cost" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the moral implications or consequences associated with a decision, action, or policy. Example: "The company had to consider the ethical cost of its decision to outsource labor to countries with lower wages."
Even if they did, the ethical cost would be too high.
The MEPs, from the leftwing coalition European United Left Nordic Green Left, said the deal had come at great ethical cost.
Many people even buy clothes they will never wear.Even if it is financially viable to produce clothes cheaply, the environmental and ethical cost is undeniably large.
It may get you to the pedestal, but at a moral and ethical cost — one that may take years to expose.
A tough immigration policy may be considered a vote winner by all the major political parties, but the human suffering and the moral and ethical cost to our society of this mass incarceration needs to be addressed urgently.
They said that anyone interested in using data from such a compromised source would have to think carefully about whether the insights gained outweigh the ethical cost.
In my opinion the stigma attached to placebo use is irrational, and further investigation is needed to develop ethical, cost-effective placebos".
But the practical and ethical costs of such experiments preclude this sort of approach.
The settlement has left critics of football stranded on a moral island, though I suspect a large number have not lost much sleep over the moral and ethical costs of America's brutal pastime.
It's hard not to hear Mr. Lamar's swaggering, uncomplicated verse on that song as an implicit rejoinder to an earlier collaboration with Drake, "Buried Alive (Interlude)," in which he agonized about the personal and ethical costs of fame.
The future of human therapeutic cloning in this country -- the laws governing it, the knowledge to be gained from it, the ethical costs of doing it and the medicines it might eventually bestow -- may hinge on how society views that question.
