Sentence examples for moral institutions from inspiring English sources
We claim to be moral institutions, open to all, providing the best to the most, and we all work hard to do just that.
In both countries, as elsewhere, in the aftermath of the Great Depression and the second world war, the pursuit of full employment and economic security meant subjecting corporate and financial power to checks and balances established within a broader framework of political, social and moral institutions, beginning with the representative state.
To recognize that some forms of idealization are problematic does not imply that we should embrace what Gaus has called "justificatory populism" that every person in a society must actually assent to the social and moral institutions in question (Gaus 1996, 130-131).
As such, I want moral institutions, most especially churches, to do the right and moral thing.
Far from the "moral institution" imagined by Schiller and Brecht, modern German drama is liberatingly playful.
Where once the revolutionary church had preached a message of human freedom in the face of the Roman oppressor, now, as Rome's official religion, it described human nature as inherently sinful, fallen, infirm, and in need of the absolute authority of the state's moral institution, the church.
The State was ultimately a moral institution which aimed at a common goodau.
Pity; a mea culpa would seem natural to a moral institution.
Nor is leaving a child in the care of Catholic priests reassuring, given the astonishing latter-day revelations of widespread molestation of children by clergy, with the church -- a putative moral institution -- protecting itself, forget the child victims.
What blasphemy: Only the tightest, most fearful of defensive crouches could cause a putatively moral institution to lose sight of the real victim in this never ending tragedy -- the thousands upon thousands of children, now grown painfully to adults, who had their childhoods desecrated by, of all people, their confessors.
The great aim was that of dealing with moral values, institutions, and all social phenomena through the same fundamental methods that could be seen so luminously in such areas as physics and biology.
