The phrase "live with decency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of living with a moral sense of right and wrong, or to encourage someone to behave in a moral way. For example: "We must all strive to live with decency and treat each other with respect."
This could lead to a new kind of education, based not on ranking, not on status, but on genuine guidance for living with decency and respect on this planet.
"Give us the spectrum and we'll provide free service and we'll live with the decency guidelines," Mr. Sachs said.
What led them to a point of view where they could live with public decency and private corruption, lying to the public and making the Justice Department into an arm of the Administration machine instead of a servant of the public, not to mention a defender of national honor?
When you cry out to society for a chance to live with dignity and decency and the world ignores you, what does that say about humanity as a whole?
Breaking the link between benefits and living standards would be no less than breaking the link with decency.
In attentive, thoughtful commentary, Gollob extols Shakespeare, "the poet of experience," as Robert Lowell called him, encouraging us to discover, just as he has, in Shakespeare's "stories of flawed, conflicted mortals... some clearer sense of our own selves, of how to live our lives with integrity and decency".
If you want to be respected, then everyone should treat you with decency.
From the perspective of human frailty, a program that barely reduces recidivism may still succeed in the formidable challenge of treating with decency people convicted of violence who have struggled all their lives with mental illness, addiction, and disability.
We must therefore live as courageously and as honestly as we can while we can, never forgetting that we have a daily obligation to treat one another with decency, because we might never get another chance to do so.
Efficiency has died along with decency.
