Sentence examples for moral aid from inspiring English sources

His biographer, Kenneth C. Davis, believes that by the summer of 1861, Breckinridge was already giving "moral aid" to the South: "Whether he realized it or not, he no longer represented his constituents.

"Those who, for years, have been extending material and moral aid, weapons and logistical support to al Qaeda derivative organizations like al Nusra, ISIL [an alternative name for IS] and Ahrar al Sham are trying to prevent discussion of what they have been doing.

The purpose of the life is to release oneself from the cycle of reincarnation through a moral progression aided by "fluids"—all human actions, acquiered by silent prayer and the harm caused by diseases and enemies.

We investigate her claim that such an analogy can help to understand moral problems and aid us in dealing with them by suggesting strategies for addressing moral problems.

A second line of attack is to argue that the apparent clarity of the moral case for aid actually blinds people to the reality that aid is actively damaging to poor countries – it stifles their economies and lets corrupt governments off the hook.

Further, this knowledge can aid moral agents in their own task of motivating themselves to morality.

That dreadful prospect complicates the moral judgments of aid workers who would ordinarily ache with sympathy for their jailed colleagues.

Park Commissioner Robert Moses was on hand to lend moral and verbal aid to young Riordan, but he never got a chance to open his brief case.

At the same time, they have a moral duty to aid countries in adapting to the new climatic future – a future that has been largely created by developed nations.

These critics typically claim it is better to act from a general moral principle like "aid the needy" than a particular caring feeling for a specific person.

Darwin (1871, p. 106) argued that "the social instincts the prime principles of man's moral constitution with the aid of active intellectual powers and the effects of habit, naturally lead to the golden rule, 'As ye would that man should do unto you, do ye to them likewise;' and this lies at the foundation of morality".