Sentence examples for lecture on ethics from inspiring English sources

The aim of this study was to compare the performance of 4th year dental students on ethical decision making, using the four topics approach, before and after 3 h lecture on ethics.

And while some may wonder why they need a lecture on ethics from an ex-city trader, it's hard to argue with.

Brentano's views on ethics, for example, (which have gained more attention in English-speaking countries than in central Europe, probably because of the early English translation of Brentano's lecture on ethics (1902)), have been taken up in fitting attitude theories of value, which analyze ethical value in terms of correct or incorrect forms of approval or disapproval.

In Marshall's memoir, he wrote that when he approached Harrison to pay his bill, his lawyer informed him that he would not charge him for the service, but instead gave him a lecture on ethics.

… as soon as a person becomes an Object of appetite for another, all motives of moral relationship cease to function, because as an Object of appetite for another a person becomes a thing and can be treated and used as such by every one" (Kant Lectures on Ethics, 163).

She has lectured on ethics at some of the nation's most prestigious business schools, including the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

"If a man has his dog shot . . . he thereby damages the kindly and humane qualities in himself," he wrote in "Lectures on Ethics".

The only mention of Jewish education in his work indicates how relatively weak it must have been, because he speaks only of Jewish schools that met on the Sabbath for lectures on ethics.

Only those with security clearances -- White House officials did not say how many of the 3,000 that was -- are required to attend next week's lectures on ethics and classified material.

She became vice provost three and a half years ago, and since then, Dr. Moody-Adams has taught graduate philosophy courses in 2005 and 2006, and given guest lectures on ethics and morality in chemistry, biology, engineering, food science and history courses.

In the period 1804-5 he began lecturing on ethics (as he would do repeatedly until 1832).