Sentence examples for fostering moral from inspiring English sources

A second reason is that deposit insurance might make bank failures and financial distress more likely, by fostering moral hazard.

Is it all that unlikely that, even if humans had been wiped out a few million years ago, eventually a species with reciprocal altruism would reach an intellectual and linguistic level at which reciprocal altruism fostered moral intuitions and moral discourse?

The first is a practical one and concerns educational and curricular interventions and adjustments in medical studies with an aim to foster moral reasoning.

The idea has had exhilarating effects in breaking down archaic taboos; it also has the weakness of fostering a moral relativism which loosens social bonds and undermines the capacity for self-government.The other concept of liberty is also individualist, but holds that individuals need and seek close ties with others, as they take part in deciding on and enjoying a common life with them.

"The government fosters moral hazard if it extends a helping hand too readily".

Its protagonist is a well-meaning American aid worker whose efforts to do "more good than harm" run astray when he tries to foster his moral and political values in a land vastly different from his own.

Students being sufficiently prepared with reasoning skills regarding SSI would foster deeper moral discussions in the classroom (Molinatti et al. 2010).

I attended the prestigious Mfantsipim secondary school, an all-boys school established in 1876 by the Methodist Church to foster intellectual, moral, and spiritual growth.

The powers that be have every incentive to foster a moral panic about the stalker evils of personal cameras like Google Glass, and crowdsourced surveillance like that of 4chan and Reddit.

Some ethicists, motivated in part by a concern to prevent humanity from replicating the atrocities of the 20th century, have suggested that their discipline needs to develop a new, more empirically informed approach, and to foster a moral climate that directs more attention to harms inflicted at a distance.

But basing the new rule on survey research hardly seems consistent with fostering ethical and moral decision-making.