Sentence examples for moral contribution from inspiring English sources

In the wake of Samson's contractual problems, Dickinson could not legally be credited on any of the record's songs, having to make, what he called, a "moral contribution", later revealing that he had contributed limited creative input to "The Prisoner", "Children of the Damned" and "Run to the Hills".

"Veterans, you set the example for us all, and you have made a tremendous moral contribution to the return of Crimea and Sevastopol to their native land.

At the time, Dickinson was in the midst of legal difficulties with Samson's management and was not permitted to add his name to any of the songwriting credits, although he still made what he described as a "moral contribution" to "Children of the Damned", "The Prisoner" and "Run to the Hills".

Due to his previous band Samson's ongoing contractual issues, Dickinson could not legally take part in any songwriting for the record, and had to make what he called a "moral contribution", which meant he was able to influence particular tracks, but not provide enough creative input so as to earn a writing credit.

Far from concerning the lives of people who do sex work, these debates are an opportunity for prostitution opponents to stake out their own intellectual, political, and moral contributions to "this issue".

As Francesca Bray has observed, in China's late Imperial period (from roughly 960 1911), motherhood was understood through the "duality" of the "natural" (or physical) and "social" mother, two roles that could be separated and often mapped onto a class hierarchy that valued the educational and moral contributions of the social mother most highly (Bray 1997 347).

It is worth asking whether the Darwinian conception of nature can open up any new ways of thinking about the foundations of morality or make any contribution to moral progress in a world that human beings have transformed so thoroughly.

The answers that Ross offers to these questions and his sensitivity to the dictates of common-sense morality together make up his unique contribution to moral theory.

Her 1997 book, "Fieldwork in Familiar Places: Morality, Culture, and Philosophy," was hailed as a "major contribution to moral philosophy" and a "brilliant examination of relativism" by Hilary Putnam, an emeritus professor of philosophy at Harvard.

Even now, this is one reason why it still lacks the confidence to make a moral, intellectual and political contribution to world affairs to match its economic one.

The feminist contribution to moral psychology has been at least three-fold.