"moral humanity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to humanity as a collective that is moral in its actions and behavior. For example, "It is incumbent upon us as a moral humanity to help those in need."
When a person is destitute of such emotion, when there is nothing in one that flames up at the sight of injustice, cruelty, and oppression, nothing that flashes out indignation against the liar, the hypocrite, the 'grafter,' the betrayer of sacred trusts, there is much awanting to the strength and completeness of moral humanity".
Finally, to nurture the moral, humanity-supporting applications of AI, we should not be afraid to go deep with basic research, because this will teach us more about who we are and thus help erode the real challenge of AI, that it is not "people vs. nature" but "people vs. themselves".
And the women's suffrage movement is not the only moral cause humanity has had to deal with.
Especially on a day like World AIDS Day, it's easy to throw words out like moral obligation, humanity, and the like, and shake your head very seriously, nodding in agreement.But seriously, don't we have to do something?
"But in terms of morals and humanity, I'm not.
Morgan uses competition as theme throughout novel, punctuated by the "portrayal of a society governed by extreme violence, ruthlessness and with no account for law, morals or humanity".
I sympathize with their disappointment and being failed by the system and having their lives, their morals and humanity, toiled with".
Never make friendship with anyone who seems to be disturbing, irritating, or lacking morals that humanity deserves.
If the international community fails to act now, future generations will recall how the community of nations lost its moral compass and humanity, and subjected the whole world to the bleakest days yet to come.
Instead, we should begin by recognising that, as machines plus artificial intelligence begin to replace human beings, the entire social, political and moral dilemma for humanity becomes a question of systems.
That same evening, the thoughtful and well-written "Odes," sung by the choir, compare the Compassion of God to the cruelty of man, the might of The Lord with the moral ineptitude of humanity.
