Sentence examples for moral impasse from inspiring English sources

America has certainly come to a curious moral impasse.

In balancing rights against needs, though, psychiatry is stuck in a kind of moral impasse.

At least, I see no other way out of the present moral impasse.

There is a sort of tragic inevitability about the way labor has reached this moral impasse.

Each one of them reaches a moral impasse, as in Breaking Bad, and they have to make difficult decisions without completely losing the audience's sympathy.

The title is a suburban address, but also an indicator that the spirit of 1776 has ended up in an affective and moral impasse, in the "great sentimental lie of the suburbs".

Some legal scholars would break the economic impasse on moral grounds, favoring "more robust notions of contractual duty" over the feeble notion of duty that (the theory of efficient breach reveals) orthodox accounts of contract law invite (Brooks 2006: 753).

That system has worked well for me for years, but now I'm at an impasse: my moral code is beginning to be a hassle on a day-to-day basis, as his attacks have become more pronounced, his accent totally unbearable.

The current impasse is neither honourable nor moral". The official British position maintains that the villagers were killed as they attempted a mass escape into the jungle, having been warned they would be shot if they tried.

But the book's moral sensibility has been dragged by the facts into this impasse, and we are left with a lingering distaste for the supposedly romantic characters on whom we have expended our interest.

Charting a path beyond the current impasse between secular liberalism and the new traditionalism, Democracy and Tradition asks whether we have the moral strength to continue as a democratic people as it invigorates us to retrieve our democratic virtues from very real threats to their practice.