Sentence examples for moral enquiry from inspiring English sources
It is a contemporary pieta, and Birkin's show is a brilliant forcefield of moral enquiry.
Hume does not explicitly draw a distinction between artificial and natural virtues in the moral Enquiry.
The ethical positions and arguments of the Treatise are set out below, noting where the moral Enquiry agrees; differences between the Enquiry and the Treatise are discussed afterwards.
In the moral Enquiry Hume is more explicit about what he takes to be the errors of Christian (or, more cautiously, Roman Catholic) moralists.
The classificatory point in the Representation Argument favors the reading of Hume as a skeptic about practical reason; but that argument is absent from the moral Enquiry.
The moral Enquiry makes no use of ideas and impressions, and so no arguments that depend on that distinction can be offered there, including the Representation Argument.
Mr Abbott added: "Oxford would damage its standing as a great university if it were to substitute moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry.
Mr Abbott, himself a Rhodes scholar at the university in the 1980s, told The Independent that Oxford would be substituting "moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry" by allowing the statue to be pulled down.
Speaking on the matter recently with the Independent, former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott warned how Oxford would "damage its standing as a great university" and would also be would be substituting "moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry" if it bowed to pressure to pull down the statue.
These have included former US president Bill Clinton, the Australian prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, and his predecessor, Tony Abbott, who recently weighed in on the furore, saying that "Oxford would damage its standing as a great university if it were to substitute moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry" by removing the Rhodes statue.
Later that month, former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott Rhodes Scholarr, Class of 1983) warned that Oxford would be substituting "moral vanity for fair-minded enquiry" if it caved to the zealous students' demands.
