Sentence examples for moral ideologies from inspiring English sources

Oddly enough, I also want to go to a school where a large number of students hold political and moral ideologies different from my own.

"The idea of porn as a 'public health crisis' isn't based in science, but rather rooted in religious and moral ideologies," says Mike Stabile, Communications Director of the Free Speech Coalition.

The sticking point is where this clashes with moral ideology.

Rather, these laws were adopted as a way to further early-19th century moral ideology that dictated the appropriate role and place for women in society.

Mr. Murray and Stanley Crouch, a writer who learned much from him, wrote about the greatness of jazz players not just as musicians but as men; they established a moral ideology for the music, arguing that its practitioners were beating the odds as jazz professionals instead of making more money in a funk or a rock band.

There is even a whole class of people, known as "libertarians" who elevate fakeonomics to the level of an all-encompassing moral ideology.

While it's rare to find inns with the flawless charm and moral ideology Windham Hill Inn lives by, "going local" is the unofficial slogan of southern Vermont.

Yichang was keen for his eldest son to gain a basic education rooted in Confucianism, the dominant moral ideology of Chinese society; he deemed a knowledge of Confucian teaching to be essential in allowing his son to develop key business and administrative skills.

In Eichmann in Jerusalem, Arendt concludes that "the sad truth is that most evil is done by people who never make up their minds to be good or evil" - this lack of thought, this refusal to acknowledge the dissonance between the moral ideology of the time and our own moral codes, is fatal.

Even more so when questionable moral or political ideologies are smuggled into the holy – from menstruating women being ritually unclean (thus unable to be priests doing holy stuff in the sanctuary) to the Orthodox church's support for Putin.

Preliminary informal interviews were conducted with key players in the field whom we defined as persons positioned to possess knowledge relevant to the research themes, including individuals with particular backgrounds of aid operations such as recruitment and retention, ethical challenges, and moral and philosophical ideologies.