"moral exposure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe situations or actions in which an individual's morality or character is tested or revealed. For example: "The political scandal subjected the Mayor to considerable moral exposure."
But what makes the United States better than China and Russia, at least, is that, unlike the secretive and ruthless systems governing those countries, the American constitutional system allows investigation of moral failures, exposure of bad policies and rebuke of leaders who betray high principles.
The artists served jail sentences for breaking laws of moral decency, public exposure, and degrading symbols of the state.
Pinker thinks that any moral sophistication derived from exposure to élite art can be instilled much more effectively by "middlebrow realistic fiction or traditional education".
Yet if living wills are to be a serious tool to limit taxpayers' exposure and moral hazard, they must involve decisions about which bits of banking are worthy of a guarantee and the creation of structures to protect them.
Our incoming President Trump has a moral obligation to promote exposure to history and the humanities, especially for young people.
The idea was to see if just this brief, but engaging exposure to moral instruction tempered kids' natural deceptiveness -- and if any of the three stories was more effective than the others.
But the basis of her belief is invariably moral -- a morality refined by constant exposure to literature.
The challenge is, you cannot permit the exposure to the moral stigma of a court-martial conviction to entirely atrophy".
It's the exposure of the moral and bureaucratic mechanics behind the church's failure to protect its members from the destructive acts of its priests.
