Sentence examples for moral acceptability from inspiring English sources
We conducted separate ANOVAs for the moral acceptability question ("Is the action morally acceptable?") and for the performance question ("Would you perform the action?").
In the judgment condition specifically, no significant difference was found when comparing responses to the morality question (i.e., moral acceptability) and the behavioural question (i.e., whether they would do it), (p = 0.378).
Conversely, despite the trend toward increased acceptance of the legality and moral acceptability of homosexuality, holders of more traditional values on these issues are not without political resources.
Legitimacy refers to the moral authority of decision makers (what are the conditions for when a group, organization or person should be given the task of setting priorities), while fairness refers to the moral acceptability (when is there sufficient reason to accept that the decision made are fair) of the decision making process [ 6, 7].
First, the relative confidentiality of a given practice or — more importantly for us — of its maxim may not only be acceptable, but may even be a necessary condition for the moral acceptability of such a practice — which is then the reverse of what Kant defends.
Patil, I. & Silani, G. Alexithymia increases moral acceptability of accidental harms.
Second, the violence from any drawn-out collapse will most likely exceed the limits of moral or strategic acceptability for the West and its allies — not to mention the Syrian people.
We must resist the efforts of Mr. Dershowitz and others to provide torture with a veneer of moral and legal acceptability.
- be socially acceptable (acceptability pillar).
Atonement is often attached to sacrifice, both of which often connect ritual cleanness with moral purity and religious acceptability.
The responses of ROIs were measured while participants read the mental-state information (8 s) and consequence (8 s) segments of the moral stories and gave acceptability (6 s) and blame (6 s) judgments.
