Sentence examples for moral structure from inspiring English sources

He said that the political game they've been playing on behalf of people like the Koch brothers and Tea Party -- in the name of morality -- threatens, the moral structure of the Church.

If you're a Christian who believes that being gay is a morally reprehensible offense against God, then you share a mindset, worldview and moral structure with the kids who hounded Jamey Rodemeyer, literally, to death.

The moral structure made this band what it is".

Moral Structure Falls Out of General Event Structure.

Now she transplanted that moral structure — an outgrowth of the church, her first home — to gay New York.

The key tension in King's life was over how to push relentlessly for change but within an existing moral structure.

Gold has always been an atheist, but one driven to explore moral structures for living "a good life". He spent time learning about Buddhism, Judaism and the theologian Soren Kierkegaard, but it was only after completing a 12-step program for food addiction four years ago that he found a practice that changed his life.

Discussing David Hockney's 1966 etching of two men lying in bed side by side, Mr. MacGregor notes, "It raises perplexing questions about what societies find acceptable or unacceptable, about the limits of tolerance and individual freedom, and about shifting moral structures over thousands of years of human history".

We will then move on to examine the genre of fiqh (substantive law) with regard to the same themes, examining the moral structures of society in terms of the ethic of "spending". Themes such as "making money," building capital, charity, welfare, etc. will be examined in depth as constituting a system of checks-and-balances, through close readings of the concepts of kasb, zakat, sadaqa, waqf, etc.

The fall of communism was marked by a chaotic transition from a system of absolute control to the complete collapse of economic, political, social and moral structures.

In this way, natural-law views incorporate some distinctively moral structuring — such as the distinctions between doing and allowing and the so-called doctrine of double effect's distinction between intending as a means and accepting as a by-product — within a unified account of practical reasoning (see entry on the natural law tradition in ethics).