Sentence examples for increasing morality from inspiring English sources

Progress from mechanical to organic solidarity is based first on population growth and increasing population density, second on increasing "morality density" (development of more complex social interactions) and thirdly, on the increasing specialisation in workplace.

In a recent study in Boston intended to see if meditation increased morality, half of those chosen meditated for eight weeks while the other half did not.

Heins demonstrates how lawmakers in other states used the Ginsberg v. New York ruling to increase morality-based censorship of material from children.

When they want to increase their morality police deployments," he says.

Our LCA of 60 years on urban forest carbon offset clearly indicates the dominant impact of an increasing annual tree morality between our land use classes of parks (low, 1%), mixed areas (moderate, 2%) and streets (high, 3.5%) (Fig. 2).

Acts of compassion and self sacrifice may emerge as the self incorporates increasing complexity in morality and interpersonal concerns.

If the sex-centered content of Alvivi who have since reconciled and discussed reprising their tag-team was a sortag-team was critique of the prevailing valuesort Malaysia (the lack of freedobliquexpression, the incritique hofd of Islamic moralitheon civic life) then Tan's prevailing the USA havaluese that crinicisMalaysiaithe

If the sex-centred content of Alvivi – who have since reconciled and discussed reprising their tag-team – was a sort of oblique critique of the prevailing values in Malaysia (the lack of freedom of expression, the increasing hold of Islamic morality on civic life) then Tan's posts from the USA have made that criticism explicit.

When Moffat talked about "a big change", I assumed he meant a rewriting of the rules, maybe an increased danger of morality or a limit to the Tardis's powers.

They believed that progressive taxes would increase the overall morality of society.

This demographic is thus at risk of malnutrition, a factor associated with increased morbidity and morality [ 50].