Sentence examples for moral attacks from inspiring English sources

The right generally concentrates its moral attacks on despised groups, dissident minorities, and subversive elites, while praising its own constituency for not being lazy, licentious or criminal... Liberal moralists, on the other hand, have a habit of attacking the entire non-poor population for not being compassionate enough--a losing strategy if there ever was one.

The right generally concentrates its moral attacks on despised groups, dissident minorities, and subversive elites, while praising its own constituency for not being lazy, licentious or criminal... Liberal moralists, on the other hand, have a habit of attacking the entire non-poor population for not being compassionate enough--a losing strategy if there ever was one..

Since Hume had already made many of the same "moral attacks upon Christianity" that Paine popularized in The Age of Reason, scholars have concluded that Paine probably read Hume's works on religion or had at least heard about them through the Joseph Johnson circle.

The Israeli president, Shimon Peres, told CNN in November that he preferred a "moral" attack on Iran, not a military one.

Parallel to the success of affirmative action in achieving diversity in higher education [ 4], such programs have been under legal and moral attack, particularly against courses that attempt to diversify the cultural climate of educational institutions including medical schools.

But in an era of insecurity France is undergoing what he called "moral panic attacks".

In three of his Satires (I, iv; I, x; II, i) Horace discusses the tone appropriate to the satirist who out of a moral concern attacks the vice and folly he sees around him.

When the British climber Alison Hargreaves died on K2 in 1995 many commentators erupted with moral outrage, attacking her decision to climb such a dangerous mountain when she had two small children at home.

Turns out, hanging with Selena Gomez resulted in their Instagram profile being banned when her vigilant army of fans launched a moral cyber attack.

Contemporary reviews did not disparage Nijinsky's morals, but attacked instead his cinematically abrupt choreography with its pioneering neoclassical juxtapositions of sportive movement, Edwardian walks, conversational gestures, mothlike arm flapping and period social dances like the waltz, tango and turkey trot.

He issued a freedom of the press decree, which allowed the press to publish anything that did not offend public morals or attack the Revolution or the government.