The phrase "ethical value" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to a specific value that is based on ethical considerations. For example: "Companies should strive to uphold ethical values such as respect, integrity, and fairness in all their dealings."
Kaldjian et al. [ 10] described an approach that addresses the heterogeneity of clinical problems that at first appear ethical and acknowledges the ethical pluralism that pervades clinical ethics with six familiar sources of ethical value.
NAME WITHHELD Everyone preaches the ethical value of honest relationships.
"Competitive fervor is not a justifiable ethical value," said Bob Steele, an ethicist at the Poynter Institute in Florida.
Likewise, global finance separates economic from ethical value and measures all things according to their nominal monetary worth.
In the name of Marxism they sacrificed every single ethical value.... Today they cannot dispense with it".
In his view there was religious and ethical value in the pursuit of truth, even though the goal itself was not completely attainable.
What is at work today is linked to a general erosion of the ethical value of privacy and a parallel emergence of a widespread sense of entitlement to look at – or to make use of – the lives of others.
Following national service in the RAF, he read English at Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was profoundly influenced by FR Leavis's close reading of texts and belief in the ethical value of intensive engagement with works of art.
Deontological theories use the concept of their inherent rightness in establishing such standards, while teleological theories consider the goodness or value brought into being by actions as the principal criterion of their ethical value.
Even organic flesh fanatic, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, f whose River Cottage has run butchery courses and published a book called Meat, has promoted the ethical value, and gastronomic possibilities of a vegetarian diet.
She is a heroine who has been interpreted by critics in myriad ways: for Hegel, she represents the ethical value of the family against the state; for George Eliot, the strength of intellect against society; for Anouilh, during the French resistance, the rejection of authority.
