Sentence examples for moral delineation from inspiring English sources
The nation-state is a good practical institution, but it does not provide the final moral delineation of which people count and which do not.
Already in place are Mr. Miller's dogged delineation of moral conundrums, his sturdy dialogue that is not without a kind of plebeian lyricism -- "He's got his whole life laid out like a piece of linoleum" -- and a sense of speechifying moment.
But there also those — like Bernard Williams, Charles Taylor, Alasdair MacIntyre and Martha Nussbaum — who offer rich and subtle delineations of our moral experience.
Clayton and Valentine are infinitely subtle in their delineation of the Choruses' moral turpitude, while Rock undercuts Tarquinius's raffish allure with unnerving intimations of psychotic violence.
"The moral perfection of this character has been called in question", Hazlitt writes, but "the ethical delineations of [Shakespeare] do not exhibit the drab-coloured quakerism of morality".
The delineation of this uncharted space – between public and private, between what seems and what is – defines the moral core of memoir as a form.
Framing and the delineation of vision reign.
It's very different from Klimt's wispy, sketchy delineation.
And that is why I've made this delineation.
