For the fifth year running, the prisons failed to meet their measly target for working with sex offenders; only 879 completed a treatment programme, against a target of 950, and a prison population of 5,000.In a remarkable speech two years ago, the former director-general of the prison service, Martin Narey, spoke of a "litany of failure and moral neglect".
The State Constitution's standard of "serious crimes or serious misconduct in office" seeks "to make sure only the most egregious offenses would lead to impeachment, and not merely personal moral failings, neglect of duty or a temporary absence from the state," they said.
But the incumbent was then lambasted for moral blindness and neglect of American ideals by challenger Bill Clinton.
So are the less tangible ones: the unprecedented levels of anti-Americanism throughout the Muslim world and Europe; the self-inflicted loss of America's moral prestige; the neglect of real nuclear dangers, in Iran and North Korea, while chimeras were chased in Iraq.
I think this reaction has less to do with charity than the overall value that we have come to place on branded things; nowadays, to willingly destroy an expensive bag amounts to the same moral and cultural neglect as burning a book.
It might be productive to draw breath, stand back and try and assess the extent to which, if at all, Australia is culpable for the moral and/or psychological neglect of the pregnant Somali refugee known as Abyan, who says she was raped on Nauru.
Some partners viewed self-management of diabetes in moral terms (because neglect of one's own care had implications for the couple or family).
The fundamental problem, I believe, is that at every level we are giving too much attention to the external, material aspects of life while neglecting moral ethics and inner values.
He was generally critical of the Democratic New Deal administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, holding that it stressed solution of economic emergencies to the neglect of moral issues.
Regardless of the outcome, we must not neglect our moral obligations — whether individual internet users, large corporations or governments.
The existing literature tends to depict the Chinese middle class one-dimensionally as in pursuit of either conspicuous display or frugality and neglect the moral justifications consumers deploy, whereas this paper argues that peoples' justifications for their tastes are key to understanding contemporary Chinese consumers.
