Sentence examples for moral fairness from inspiring English sources
"This suggests that this debate might be increasingly decided by views on acceptable social behaviour and moral fairness, rather than redistribution and the role of the state," said the study.
Notions of moral fairness play into arguments for confidentiality.
Norman Daniels (1994, 2004) responds to the contention of insurers that it is their business to discriminate by drawing a distinction between "actuarial fairness" and moral fairness and arguing that underwriting health insurance is unjust given health care's social function of protecting normal functioning to ensure equality of opportunity.
The factors examined were the professionals' socio-demographic variables, their moral (fairness, respect for people, beneficence) and legal values as well as the technical aspects that contributed to their final decisions.
The questionnaire then required that the respondents define whether their final decision was further influenced by what they understood as being their technical, moral (fairness, respect for people and beneficence), or legal values.
One person, for instance, might think that putting his or her own country first is a moral virtue, whereas another might moralize fairness to other countries.
It makes sense that whistle-blowing brings these two moral values, fairness and loyalty, into conflict.
as well as the reasons and ideals modeled by the original position itself (the freedom and equality of moral persons, fairness, publicity, the ideal of a well-ordered society, and so on) are fundamental to the justification of the principles of justice agreed to.
I'm going for moral reasons, fairness reasons, and pragmatic reasons.
Also, the female children of the Wittenberg's study showed more moral reasoning, fairness and empathy than their male counterparts [ 52].
No archaic language ("It is the kiss of death for teenage boy literature"), no "morals about fairness or honor or other cornball crap" forced into otherwise complex stories, no condescending to the audience (apparently teen-age boys "actually know a lot about what's going on in politics").
