Sentence examples for moral scope from inspiring English sources

"Mr. and Mrs. Edgehill" begins as a domestic drama but enlarges in moral scope to become a genuine war tragedy.

And, although Heggie's opera is universal in its themes and moral scope, it is also aesthetically and culturally a distinctively American opera.

But without Tyrion Lannister you would have to start the show again, because he is the epitome of the story's moral scope.

These virtual experiences put the viewer to the test; the images of "Shoah" aren't intended as proof of the physical reality of the Holocaust, because anyone who doubts it is a priori outside the bounds of its moral scope.

If this book never quite achieves the propulsive urgency of Smith's first novel, he more than makes up for it with a broadening of moral scope and thematic richness.

Both books deal with difficult questions of reason and instinct, as well as with moral philosophy's scope and methods.

Some ethicists have argued that the efficiency of free markets depends on several moral parameters as scope conditions, such as fair play, prudence, self-restraint, competition among equal parties, and cooperation.

Even now, philosophy's unique contribution to interdisciplinary studies of consciousness, the evolution of intelligence, the meaning of altruism, the nature of moral obligation, the scope of justice, the concept of pain, the theory of perception and so on still relies on its capacity to bring high degrees of conceptual exactness and rigour to arguments in these areas.

The court held 'that an agreement to advocate, teach, counsel, advise and urge other persons to practice polygamy and unlawful cohabitation, is an agreement to commit acts injurious to public morals within the scope of the conspiracy statute.' Utah, 175 P.2d 731, 731.

Although politics and law include moral concerns within their scope, such as issues of basic human rights, the scope of justification in such practices can be restricted to the specific community of associated citizens and thus may appeal to culturally specific values shared by the participants.

Emphasizing care and justice alone severely restricts the scope of moral identity models, and risks under-estimating the influence of moral self-processes.