'moral potential' is correct and usable in written English
It is used to describe the capacity of a person or group to do things that are ethical or morally right. For example, "Every person has the same moral potential to make a positive impact on society."
But he remained a man of the left and remained convinced of the moral potential of music.
He's not the only man who fails, perhaps deliberately, to live up to his full intellectual or moral potential.
What captured people's imaginations was the moral potential of fashion, beginning with its democratic reach up and down the social scale and across the nation.
"A Different Drummer" ends in pessimism, less about the fate of black Americans than about the moral potential of white ones.
In the past, our nation has been summoned to social progress by leaders like Lincoln and F.D.R. and Martin Luther King Jr., who served as narrators of a larger story about the American experience, our sins and duties and moral potential.
For this reason, the moral potential of art must be governed by a firm recognition of the fundamental principles of morality itself (ibid., p. 78).
Biologically, humans have multiple moral potentials.
Given the large diversity of potential moral enhancements, moral enhancement interventions will inevitably prioritize some moral values or character traits over others.
But in moments of upheaval and chaos, it does make a case for a cool watchfulness rather a rush to choose a side, and a greater distance, material and moral, from potentials devils old and new.
Its growing strength and potential moral weight are acknowledged by the U.S. and Russia each of whom had a team of unofficial observers present.
His difficulty, however, is that his potential moral authority has been badly undermined by the divisive, sectarian tactics that have been deployed in his campaign.
