Sentence examples for moral havoc from inspiring English sources
" Indeed, when looking at the ride with adult eyes (or at least the one not covered by an eye patch), you can find enough implied story lines, mini-sermons and gleeful moral havoc to make Hieronymous Bosch seem like a mere landlubber.
Its opponents argue that the New Economy is a fraud, and no upsurge in the Dow and the Nasdaq can compensate for the moral and social havoc being produced by technocapitalism.
At the height of the AIDS epidemic, when "silence equaled death," there were good arguments to be made that staying in the closet was actually killing people and that "outing" was a moral imperative, despite the havoc it could unleash on someone's professional life.
… The death of free will, or its exposure as a convenient illusion, some worry, could wreak havoc on our sense of moral and legal responsibility".
Here, I'll explain why neuroscience is not the death of free will and does not "wreak havoc on our sense of moral and legal responsibility," extending a discussion begun in Gary Gutting's recent Stone column.
Actions inspired by irrational fears, fears that encouraged a sense of US superiority all the while diminishing the moral status of Muslims and Arabs, have already wreaked havoc in Iraq, Afghanistan and Libya (creating a power vacuum filled by ISIS).
Is he the blond beast of Nietzsche's On the Genealogy of Morals, come among the herbivorous liberals to wreak Nordic havoc?
It's full of potent moral ironies, in which atrocities sit alongside mundane events and Jim admires the very technology that has wreaked havoc upon his world.
Legal havoc would follow.
