Sentence examples for genuine ethics from inspiring English sources

They praise her for building bipartisan coalitions and for being a genuine ethics reformer at a time when the state was being mismanaged by an entrenched club of men, many of them Republicans, including the longtime U.S. senator Ted Stevens.

One of the main advantages of a hybrid view like this is that acceptance is usually taken to be by definition voluntary, and thus it is much easier to see how a genuine "ethics" (complete with praise and blame ascriptions) could be built around it.

Any genuine ethics review requires critical reflection and discussion, not the pedestrian adoption of legalistic rules, and it should result in a learning process for both the researchers and the reviewers.

But for genuine empowerment, strong ethics and business disciplines, you can't beat a co-operative.

It unintentionally reinforces a belief that "real" religious people practice rituals but may not care as much about ethics, and "genuine" secular Jews care about social justice but may be indifferent to the beauty of Jewish ritual practice.

The thinking behind CSR gives an account of this which is muddled and, in some important ways, downright false.There is another danger too: namely, that CSR will distract attention from genuine problems of business ethics that do need to be addressed.

With all that strong work ethic and genuine passion enthused on the record, we're left wanting more pleasantries by the end of it.

Scouts think Milem will not fall into that same situation, mainly because he is said to have a tremendous work ethic and genuine talent.

There is no doubt Van Gundy has reveled in his shtick of ineptitude -- all but choreographing his regular-guy routine at times -- but the lunch-pail work ethic was genuine.

Some seem moved to oppose abortion because of politics or an image they want to project rather than a genuine sanctity of life ethic.

In two striking chapters of his Nichomachean Ethics he distinguishes genuine friendship from two simulacra, one in which the basis of the relationship is pleasure, the other in which it is mutual usefulness.