Sentence examples for ethical direction from inspiring English sources

That Mr Murdoch was not apparently familiar with it says something about the degree to which his organisation engages with the ethical direction of its newspapers.

The science behind "nudging" people in an ethical direction is the focus of the Times article "When Humans Need a Nudge Toward Rationality".

He convincingly argues it's time for wildlife filmmaking to move in a more ethical direction.

Tony Miller's statement today certainly did express good thoughts about moving the company in a more quality-oriented and ethical direction, but similar sentiments, similar good intentions, were expressed by Dave Hawn, CEO of the debt collection company ECMC and the Department of Education's anointed savior of most of the campuses of shuttered, disgraced Corinthian Colleges.

Given a choice between being trivial and being ethical in any direction whatsoever, I'll take trivial (although I might want to debate the judgment), because ethics is not something I'm doing in these columns.

Together, the studies show that consumption is more tightly connected to our social and ethical behaviors in directions and domains other than previously thought.This would seem to point to another advantage for price-oriented environmental policies like carbon taxes.

Back then, the company was one of few touting ethical consumerism; under the direction of co-founder Anita Roddick, The Body Shop pioneered the idea that businesses can do well by doing good.

The appropriate standards of care and of prevention in HIV vaccine trials are complex and debated issues and ethical guidelines offer some direction.

Over the years, more and more educators -- most of whom would be horrified to think that their students were using Cliffs Notes -- have come to share Hillegass's view of literature as a set of directions for ethical problem-solving and strengthening our moral fiber.

Encompassing disciplines, such as engineering, psychology, education, cognitive science, sociology, and others; this chapter explores some of the historical foundations and general goals of affective computing, approaches to affect detection and generation, applications, ethical considerations, and future directions.

The survey included questions in six categories: physician demographic data, experience with maternal-fetal surgery, views on innovative therapies, scientific validation of currently used and proposed procedures, ethical issues, and future directions in public policy.