Sentence examples for moral generation from inspiring English sources
That she embraced the social and economic consequences of her vision of happy marriages, based on friendship and producing the next moral generation was spelled out further in her subsequent work, An Historical and Moral View of the Origin and Progress of the French Revolution; and the Effect It Has Produced in Europe (1794).
I think it's, frankly, not moral for my generation to keep spending massively more than we take in, knowing those burdens are going to be passed on to the next generation.
MBA Jungle, a magazine based in New York, recently questioned 445 business school students on a dozen campuses nationwide to see just how moral the next generation of corporate executives might be.
Her book traces the nation's obsessions with food, diet and religion and describes a country of extremists, who embrace preventive health and rigid moral codes one generation only to rail against them the next.
Sociologist Daniel Bell noted the cultural contradiction of capitalism due to the cyclical decay in moral character after generations of wealth accumulation because incentives change through the generations.
The very morals of a generation are at stake.
Sub Pop used the word in 1988 to promote a Green River album – "gritty vocals, roaring Marshall amps, ultra-loose GRUNGE that destroyed the morals of a generation" – but the word had been around as a description for decades.
An early Sub Pop catalog described the Green River EP as "ultra-loose GRUNGE that destroyed the morals of a generation".
Both definitions share this moral -- future generations have the right to expect sufficient resources to be available so they can live as well as or better than their progenitors.
David Brooks cites a Notre Dame study of 230 young Americans to indict an entire generation's moral sensibility, warning that our "erosion of shared moral frameworks" gives rise to "moral individualism".
"This is the moral challenge of our generation, said UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon.
