Sentence examples for moral regime from inspiring English sources
The phrase "moral regime" is correct and can be used in written English
It refers to a system or set of principles and values that govern ethical behavior. Example: The new government promised to implement a moral regime that would hold all officials accountable for their actions.
Watching the special this week, in counterpoint with the news, I found Rock's pessimism about our legal and moral regime even bleaker than usual — if too dully accurate, by all available evidence, to feel especially prophetic.
That doesn't guarantee that the United States is necessarily a just or moral regime.
In the extreme moral hazard regime we have described, however, each Minister's nephew will realize a profit in the favorable state of nature as long as the price is less than 100, and will simply walk away from the intermediary if the state of nature is unfavorable.
Writing for Psychology Today in 2012 Robertson suggested that Armstrong's fight with cancer remains both heroic and moral, "he endured regime after gruelling regime of chemotherapy until the exhausted but poisoned cells of his body finally expelled the cancer.
What has been drained off his crusade for sending the bombers over Baghdad is the moral imperative of regime change.
For starters, we should stop trying to shoehorn the 21st-century problem of illegal downloading into a moral and legal regime that was developed with a pre- or mid-20th-century economy in mind.
On August 15th, Rice alluded to "a very powerful moral case for regime change," and a week later Cheney warned that the United States could face devastating consequences if it delayed in removing Saddam.
Now when the Iranian opposition asks the world for the same kind of moral support, the regime accuses them of "serving imperialism". It also accuses the Obama administration of "interfering" in Iran's domestic affairs when it offers any support for Iran's suppressed democrats.
For the regime, moral authority fades apace as every public holiday becomes a test of strength, while every other day sees the country slide towards permanent emergency conditions.
David Lyons maintains that the Jim Crow laws (racial segregation laws in force in the southern US until 1964), British colonial rule in India, and chattel slavery in antebellum America offer three refutations of the view that civil disobedience requires moral justification in morally objectionable regimes.
One regime's moral authority is another's tyranny.
