Sentence examples for moral equivalency between from inspiring English sources

There is no moral equivalency between the targeting of civilians and unintended civilian casualties as a result of defensive action.

Nicholas D. Kristof paints a moral equivalency between the controversies arising from John Kerry's Vietnam record and smears against Republican candidates past and present.

On NBC's "Today," Mr. Lazio said there was "no moral equivalency" between the Republican telephone campaign about the destroyer Cole and Mrs. Clinton's support from Muslim American groups.

For him, Andersen's tale is "a kind of parable, drawing a religious and moral equivalency between the suffering of the poor girl and the suffering of Jesus".

He agreed with Mr. Obama's definition of "judicial activism," but said he had "a concern about his effort to establish a moral equivalency between the Warren court and the Roberts court".

When the episode titled "Reds" was first shown, some scholars complained that by pairing McCarthyism with Stalin-era persecutions, the documentary was suggesting a moral equivalency between the United States and the Soviet Union.

At several points, he sought to draw moral equivalencies between Russia and the United States in the same way Soviet leaders once did -- and as before, some were simply strained.

Alexander had asked Nielsen whether the moral equivalency Trump drew between the white supremacists in Charlottesville and those protesting, which included antifa, made her job harder.

While there is hardly any moral equivalency or honest comparison between the Holocaust in Europe during World War II and the intolerant current actions of some fans in Israel, the mere fact that Schalke in Germany and Beitar Jerusalem made news on the same day, miles apart, is just that — a strange, eerie coincidence.

To use it in a sentence: The continued clash between moral clarity and its antonyms -- moral relativity and moral equivalency -- is a moral certainty.

There is no moral equivalency.