Sentence examples for lower morals from inspiring English sources

Gezmis would have never befriended this transsexual singer, he claimed, since he was against such people of lower morals.

"The public still tends to label disabled people as being less educated and of lower morals, and see us as incomplete, unhealthy and even abnormal".

Although collective responsibility tends to lower moral standards, military people are human.

To many people it must seem that two homosexuals acting together, however discreetly, are on a lower moral level than a prostitute looking for a customer.

Let us not rationalize the lower moral standards of today by trying to tarnish the reputation of a truly honest leader from our past.

Building on previous findings (Cloutier, Ambady, Meagher, & Gabrieli, 2012), a region of interest analysis revealed the interaction of status dimension and level in VMPFC, finding not only preferential response to targets with higher compared to lower moral status as previously demonstrated, but also greater response to targets with lower compared to higher financial status.

Peggy Noonan, who came to prominence as a speechwriter for Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, speaks of "an air of apple-cheeked certitude" that is "political in its nature and grating in its effects," of "an implicit insistence throughout her career that hers were the politics of moral decency and therefore those who opposed her politics were obviously of a lower moral order".

You'd think an industry that has managed to turn out so much mediocre music for so many years, done so much to lower moral standards and lost so much business to illegal file-sharing would have something better to do than attack some of the few distributors that are actually expanding the market and charging for music.

Non-human animals with similar attributes have lower moral status but suffer no similar estrangement or loss.

We know of no serious philosopher who argues that people who cannot see, hear, or use their legs, or who experience frequent depression or auditory hallucinations, have lower moral status than people who lack these disabilities.

Any view about moral status that aspires to reflective equilibrium with our deeply held moral convictions must address the abhorrence with which most thoughtful people would regard the practical implications of treating humans with radical cognitive disabilities as having even slightly lower moral status than the rest of us.