Sentence examples for largely moral from inspiring English sources

Both he and President Obama made a largely moral case for a retaliatory response.

A largely moral or metaphysical explanation of its quality helped it to enjoy, like the uncles in Larkin's wedding-poem, "success so huge and wholly farcical".

Actually, the platform of his critical attitudes is largely moral, but his two disciples, I.A. Richards in Principles of Literary Criticism (1924) and William Empson in Seven Types of Ambiguity (1930), carried his method to extreme lengths.

We need to change the largely moral higher education movement for democratic engagement and civic learning into a cross-partisan political movement based on self-interests and shared interests.

Two arguments arise from such events: one mostly moral, the other largely legal.

The initial reaction by many environmental activists to this idea was hostile, largely on moral grounds.

Miller presented the economic issues in baseball largely in moral terms.

Though a desire to help the poor is largely a moral issue, economics can help us think about how successful a higher minimum wage would be at reducing poverty.

Led by a rabidly homophobic Christian right, which didn't want government money spent on what was initially identified, in 1982, as "gay cancer," the battle was fought largely on moral grounds in Congress, churches and streets.

Micale contends that "18th-century Britons conceptualized manliness largely in moral, rather than physical, terms," and he lists "wisdom, virtue, rectitude, sympathy and responsiveness" as the era's "key 'manly' attributes".

He did, and later popped up in Israel and Spain to receive their highest honors and deliver speeches largely addressing moral issues: declaring his solidarity with the oppressed in Israel, and in Spain, chastising his own nation's nuclear policies in the wake of the Fukushima plant disaster.