Sentence examples for moral relevance from inspiring English sources

The moral relevance of a deontological prohibition against harming the innocent is considered.

Yet the simplicity and intuitive force of the ideas articulated in the Nuremberg Code ensure their lasting moral relevance.

In a biocentric ethical theory, all living beings have moral relevance; moral and aesthetic issues are then closely related.

And so we need to think about the moral relevance of having the consent of the victim.

"If we talk about training a robot to make distinctions that track moral relevance, that's not beyond the pale at all," he said.

So Kant would deny that the tax revenue from Evans' wages has any moral relevance, since only motivations, and not consequences, have moral worth.

But while Leonard recalls Sammy's sad tale perfectly, he seems unable to grasp its moral or its relevance to his own case.

Over the past two years, however, a rash of new scholarly books from more mainstream academic sources have appeared on aspects of Rand's aesthetics, moral philosophy, and relevance to such scholarly disciplines as women's studies and the sciences.

The main goal of this research focused on the development and validation of three instruments designed to assess athletes' self-regulatory efficacy in team contexts, team collective efficacy and team moral disengagement with relevance for doping use across three European countries.

As opposed to ancient art, which was afforded a direct moral and religious relevance, modern art reflects its status as art.

Some philosophers have taken these implications as a reductio ad absurdum of luck egalitarianism (Anderson, 1999), and they would no doubt be rejected by many writers on health care, who have questioned the moral and policy relevance of individual responsibility (Cavallero 2011; Feiring 2006; Galvin 2002; Wikler 1987).