Sentence examples for moral contamination from inspiring English sources

… Never has a sport, from its executive suites to its union, been so mutually complicit in its own moral contamination.

Ostensibly the play's theme is congenital venereal disease, but on another level, it deals with the power of ingrained moral contamination to undermine the most determined idealism.

A similar decision is taken corporately in M Night Shyamalan's The Village, when some troubled American elders create an alternative community in which to bring up their children free from moral contamination.

However, as the club was founded in the middle of the 1848 revolutions, the existence was not recognised and the club was banned by the Bavarian monarchy in 1849 due to it being an "institute of moral contamination" (according to the club's homepage).

The choice appears to be between a soaring escape into fantasy, where the actions of a teen-ager can be loaded with universal portent, and a descent into the rat-run of moral contamination, where the policies of a government are pushed through on a ruse.

Since mental contamination has a moral element, we tested the effects of the level of religiosity on feelings of mental contamination and related variables in an experimental design.

While doubters questioned the usefulness, logic and ethics of killing people and sparing property, Mr. Cohen called his bomb a "sane" and "moral" weapon that could limit death, destruction and radioactive contamination, killing combatants while leaving civilians and towns unscathed.

Mental contamination, which occurs in the absence of contact with a contaminant, has a moral element.

Big companies like GE, Hitachi and Toshiba should stop rejecting their moral responsibility to help people who have suffered from the radioactive contamination caused by their products.

The panel found no show-stopping moral issues but recommended strongly that public authorities review the risks of environmental contamination and the potential for the technology to be used in biological weapons.

"Indeed, our thinking about moral purity appears in some respects to be a metaphorical extension of our deep-rooted aversion to filth and contamination".