Sentence examples for moral imbalance from inspiring English sources

The issue of "Who were you?" was grossly outstripped by the question "Who killed you?" My novel The Black Dahlia attempts to redress that moral imbalance – even as it exploits Short's death.

Not only did he have the sexual power the play required; he provided the key to redressing what Williams had worried was the too easy moral imbalance of his work.

Hegel's emphasis on the correction of moral imbalances in tragedy is reminiscent of the "poetic justice" of Neoclassical theory, with its similar dialectic of crime and punishment.

Here's how.

Good information flow between parties was not established or enabled at the outset, exacerbating information imbalances and moral hazard.

The final killing, terrible though it is, is purgative, cleansing, a way of redressing a terrible imbalance in the moral order.

Material imbalance aside, this moral mismatch unearths a global crisis of legitimacy.

Sexual morals have typically had a gender imbalance, leading to a stronger social stigmatization of women.

Sceptical of most research, it is airy about trafficking, artful in describing rights-based arguments as quaintly "moral" and wilfully obtuse about the power imbalance between sex buyers and sellers.

This would correct a prevailing imbalance: homeowners operate under a "powerful moral constraint" while lenders are busily trying to maximize profits.

To the Editor: The threat of moral hazard is often wildly overestimated, and laws should reflect the imbalance between the probable and the possible.