Sentence examples for moral picture from inspiring English sources

Today, too, it couches its arguments in a broader, moral picture of society: in his autumn statement yesterday, for example, George Osborne envisioned a meritocratic, Roundhead Britain of workers, savers and owners.

In some cases, the beneficiaries of preventive interventions are members of future generations, complicating the moral picture even further.

When faced with a choice of saving either a being with FMS or one without FMS, barring further reasons that may complicate the moral picture (e.g., indirect consequences of saving the being without FMS for other beings with FMS), there is a stronger reason to pick the being with FMS.

An important task of public health ethics is not only to provide different moral justifications, but also to critically examine their relationship to one another in the context of particular public health issues and activities so as to ensure a more complete moral picture of what is at stake, and to point out where no sufficient justification exists.

The film was advertised to the American churchgoer as a moral picture.

This discourse of responsibility and visibility points to a bigger moral picture.

This 'externalist' position, also adopted by Ross, opened the door to complaints that on the intuitionist picture moral cognition was the recognition of facts that lacked any intrinsic connection to action; it should be possible to come to know that it is wrong to kill the innocent without thinking of that as at all relevant to one's choice of action.

The intended moral of the picture, that once abandoned to that life a woman finds it to her taste to remain in it and cannot be "reformed," necessarily does include the above corollary to that proposition".

But anti-Humeans would argue that their picture of moral motivation via moral belief need involve no incoherence.

The M.P.P.D.A. got serious at last and appointed Joseph Breen, a former newspaperman and a prominent Catholic layman, to administer the 1930 Code, causing Variety to announce that Breen was the "supreme pontiff of picture morals from now on".

To the later generation this was unacceptably dogmatic, and the failing was even more plainly present in non-cognitivism, which pictured moral debate as a mere venting of emotions or issuing of commands.