"moral flexibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability to adapt or change one's moral principles or beliefs according to different situations or circumstances. Example: The politician's critics accused him of having too much moral flexibility, as he often changed his stance on important issues depending on public opinion.
Below are the nationalist forces of Trump, whose supporters tend to be less regular churchgoers and seem comfortable with the casino mogul's moral flexibility.
"Our moral flexibility is a two-way street: while cheating can be contagious, the people around us can also promote doing the right thing," he writes.
The importance of international diversification: how imaginative innovations like import-export across Allied and German lines can pay off … It does require a certain moral flexibility, but as many a real-world defence firm has found, the profits can be terrific.
In the Administration, there was a sense that Burma is a risky source of pride: a successful test of President Obama's commitment to engagement, and a vast new market for American business, but also a high-profile bet on men of immense moral flexibility.
Mr Havel himself reckoned that the biggest failure on his watch was the handling of the secret police files, a toxic mix of guilty secrets and malicious invention that leaked into public view in the 1990s.Some Czechs disliked him: too preachy, too elitist, they said (too brave and honest for a country prone to moral flexibility, said others).
Like many professions, telemarketing rewards detachment and moral flexibility as long as the money is rolling in — something the flat-out-broke Cassius Green (Lakeith Stanfield) learns as he ascends the corporate ladder via the carefree pitch of his "white" voice (provided by David Cross, at his most Caucasian).
Conservatives have long warned of the dangers involved in a forthright, public acknowledgment that moral complexity requires flexibility.
Past great leaders have been distinguished by their combination of moral resolution and tactical flexibility.
But it does raise the issue of whether he can combine his moral fervor with the flexibility, and the nous, that any democratic leader needs.
We argue that the renegotiation must begin a reinvestment in remaking or reimagining Great Lakes institutions in a way that restores capacity, flexibility, and moral authority.
Some people detect here an intuitive moral wisdom that prefers case-by-case flexibility over fixed principles, even ones about killing.
