Sentence examples for moral legacies from inspiring English sources

A nuanced meditation on the complex aesthetic, cultural and moral legacies of World War II's air campaigns.

Yet what begins as a personal story of loss quickly evolves into a broader consideration of the complex aesthetic, cultural and moral legacies of the air war.

Uncomfortably, the crisis also pits the moral legacies of two popes against each other: the towering and modernizing John Paul II, who nonetheless did little about sexual abuse; and his successor, Benedict XVI, who in recent years, at least, has taken the issue of pedophile priests more seriously.

Some say Christianity and its cultural and moral legacy, which may linger even where specific beliefs have evaporated.

Both Mr Tusk's party and its main rival claim to have inherited Solidarity's moral legacy.

Mr. Mandela's health – and the question of his longevity – are a national issue reflecting his role as the custodian of his moral legacy.

Some books promise social critique instead ("The Corrosion of Medicine: Can the Profession Reclaim Its Moral Legacy?" by John Geyman, due out at the end of the month).

Even with its occasional lapses, "The Good German" is thoroughly captivating, a novel that brings to life the ambiguities at the heart of our country's moral legacy.

The result is "a novel that brings to life the ambiguities at the heart of our country's moral legacy," Neil Gordon said here last year.

Let us now give the devil his due and recognize the contribution of "Testimony," that notorious best seller of 1979, toward the posthumous reassessment of Shostakovich's musical and moral legacy.

As Anthony Grayling, an English moral philosopher noted in his book "Among the Dead Cities: The History and Moral Legacy of the World War II Bombing of Civilians in Germany and Japan," just five weeks after the destruction of Dresden, the British prime minister, Winston Churchill, expressed reservations in a letter to the British Air Marshal Charles Portal, chief of the air staff.