A career-spanning collection shows the poet's brilliance and moral breadth.
Every poet of moral breadth becomes, in time, a lamenter of her own limitations.
As Spike Lee, the Hughes Brothers, Julie Dash and John Singleton demonstrated during the brief, resonant black-film boom of the late 1980s and early '90s, depicting black characters not as racial symbols but as accessible human beings required creating male and female roles of moral breadth and depth.
What's more, Robertson doesn't realize the breadth of the moral tradition within his own faith.
Morals are not dependent on breadth of sexual activity.
The Kulturkampf is waged between the natives — mostly either Protestant New Englanders or Portuguese-descended Catholic fishermen, two breeds not notable for the breadth of their morality — and the summer people, whose morals are latitudinarian, and who are a rich mixture of artists, writers, beats, hipsters, homosexuals, and other estival hedonists.
Grammy voters want popular music to have credibility, breadth and a kind of moral weight.
That his Galleon bosses lacked a moral compass is hardly shocking, but the breadth of wrongdoing that he claims to have witnessed is still startling.
Henry Sidgwick, for instance, claims that 'the philosopher seeks unity of principle, and consistency of method' and that the role of the moral philosopher is to 'enunciate, in full breadth and clearness, those primary intuitions of Reason, by the scientific application of which the common moral thought of mankind may be at once systematised and corrected' (Sidgwick 1907 373–374).
Recognizing the useful knowledge held by health system actors allows health policy and systems researchers to access a greater breadth of such knowledge, including practical, moral, and cultural wisdom drawn from lived experiences and accumulated understanding of health system realities [ 20] (Case studies 1 to 3).
In summary, we find that religious beliefs and moral models may help promote honest behavior that may widen the breadth of human cooperation.
