Sentence examples for moral communications from inspiring English sources

As I've mentioned before, by taking this stance (which I do not believe to be disingenuous, their profit centers support it), Apple has put all other cloud companies in the unfortunate position of digging themselves out of a moral communications hole to prove their altruism when it comes to user data.

As one of the most global industries in the world, apparel companies operate in a complex multinational context with varied degrees of government involvement, employment regulation, and environmental protection, and as such, these companies must assume primary responsibility for a multitude of legal and moral standards, which may include communications about their CSR practices (Laudal, 2010).

We don't have to dive deeply into Christian conservative media to see pro-Trump messaging in the ordinary communications of movement moral entrepreneurs and followers.

"I think it would be a mistake for the party to abandon its moral values," said J. Hogan Gidley, the national communications director for Rick Santorum's 2012 presidential run.

Urged on by a number of families of people killed in the attacks, the Kean commission has used a mix of moral and political leverage to extract presidential communications and testimony.

It's easy to dismiss Carr's concern as just the latest episode of the moral panic that always accompanies the arrival of a new communications technology.

The report at the end of the two-year inquiry contains savage criticisms of individual soldiers and officers, as well as damning descriptions of poor internal communications, "loss of discipline and a lack of moral courage".

Defending his moral standpoint appeared to agitate Miguel, who curtly ended our communications with a final message.

Downing Street sources said they were considering the "moral and technical" questions of how to grant new powers blocking all mobile communications to prevent rioters organising through websites such as Twitter and the BlackBerry Messenger service.

The moral is that the third player must think about third-hand not-so-high to preserve communications.

It also accuses the business, communications and cultural sectors of not doing their share of work to keep up moral values that evidently the Church still cares about.