The phrase "moral condition" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to a person's or society's ethical or moral state. You can use it when discussing someone's character or the state of society's values. Example: "The government's corruption has greatly deteriorated the moral condition of the country."
Thirdly, Because they present the best indications of the moral condition of society.
But, believe me, the triumphalist salvo from Rome made the moral condition worse, not better.
Thomas I. Cochrane, M.D., Robert D. Truog, M.D. Brain disease or moral condition?
Is it shocking to say that this pervasively compromised moral condition is what makes Kadare's universe so extremely interesting?
The great British satirist William Hogarth (1697 1764) addressed his country's moral condition in prints of exquisite detail and contrast.
It is a moral condition: an embodiment of the authentic American tradition of self-reliance, family values and community spirit.
One very influential approach along these lines, known as the "four principles" of bioethics, attempts to describe a set of minimum moral conditions on the behaviour of health care professionals.
No matter how "revolutionary" the new leaders might be, one or two or at most five years after they come to power they find themselves, if they are still alive and in power, facing a set of human, material, and moral conditions which determine all their thinking and all their planning.
Government officials said the requirement, part of a larger effort by American conservatives to attach moral conditions to foreign aid, was an unacceptable interference in Brazil's internal affairs and would reduce the effectiveness of programs to combat AIDS among prostitutes and drug users.
These are two different moral conditions, and thus find two different forms of visible expression.
Instead, the parties are all represented in the same way, as free and equal rational persons who choose principles of justice subject to all relevant moral conditions.
