Sentence examples for moral problems in from inspiring English sources

The success of the Bracketing Strategy, Mr. Dacey argues, "has convinced generations of secular liberals that the way to deal with moral problems in our shared life is not to deal with them".

For example, the ethics of care represents moral problems in terms of symbolically feminine values values culturally associated with women's gender roles (Gilligan 1982).

Instead of focusing on how to reach and justify normative judgments about technology, a pragmatist ethics focuses on how to recognize and trace moral problems in the first place.

It thus can qualify as a symbolically gynocentric perspective, even if men and women do not differ in their propensity to represent moral problems in its terms, and to act accordingly.

Instead, most of the contributors to this field, including most bioethicist-philosophers, have embraced one or more methods designed, in the clumsy but accurate phrase of Cass Sunstein (1996), to facilitate "incompletely theorized agreements" on moral problems in medicine, public health, and biomedical research.

18) they will devote their energy "to correcting serious moral problems in the current law," according to a letter sent to Capitol Hill from Cardinal Daniel DiNardo, Bishop Stephen Blaire and Archbishop Jose Gomez, who all chair political committees at the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Conservatives will want to hear from Mr. Bush that there is a moral problem in the government's withdrawing from taxpayers' pockets more than is required by a conservative estimate of the government's obligations.

We establish the practical merits of the design analogy in a thought experiment, solving a moral problem in a manner that is closely modelled on a design method.

A "one-off" moral problem in this sense might in fact recur; but the point is that it will not recur often, and in any case each occurrence ought to be treated as if it were a one-off.

The underlying moral problem in global ethics is how to structure both the global order and national systems that affect health so that burdens are avoided, benefits are provided, and then both are fairly distributed using a threshold condition of equitable levels of health and access to health care.

The most important moral problem in America in the first half of the 19th century was, of course, slavery.