Sentence examples for ethical tasks from inspiring English sources

At a moralist extreme, there is the suggestion supported by some traditions in architectural theory (Pugin 1841, Ruskin 1849)—that aesthetic tasks in architecture simply are ethical tasks, reflecting ethical choices.

As indicated in Figure 2, this research unit is tasked with crafting research policy and executing two ethical tasks (ethical review of documents submitted by the applicants and responding to inquiries regarding the ethical review process) in the MGSP workflow.

In such a situation the ethical task of the people moves out of the realm of speculation to become actual again.

Following thinkers like Plato and Aristotle, who thought that our ethical task is to cultivate virtues that help us to live well, Kierkegaard argued that courage is the virtue that faces anxiety wisely.

Our essence, and our ethical task, is thus to be active, whereas, by contrast, to be passive threatens our persistence.

These factors are especially salient in caring for patients with HIV, and make the ethical task of healthcare providers involved in such care particularly delicate.

Philosophers or theoretical researchers may take on the ethical task of shaping the field of practice themselves, according to principles and theories they find theoretically convincing.

The basic idea of the Social Gospel i.e., the emphasis on the social-ethical tasks of the church gained widespread influence within the ecumenical movement and especially affected Christian world missions.

The ethical guidelines task the PIs with ensuring that participants understand the information provided, but must all information be understood and what are the implications for future HIV/AIDS cure clinical trials if they are not satisfied?

For example, drawing on methods in pain research, one study used a cold-pressor task, an ethical experimental pain induction task in which participants immerse a forearm into a bath of cold water.

In a recent survey by the trade journal PR Week of 1,700 public-relations executives, 25percentt acknowledged lying on the job, 39percentt said they had exaggerated the truth, and 44percentt said they had ethical qualms about tasks they had been asked to perform.