Sentence examples for moral thrill from inspiring English sources

Gianna Constand and Richard Schaffer offered something like a moral thrill.

The previous entry on the resumes of creators Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould is "Breaking Bad," which, during its five-season run, grew into an incredibly potent blend of slippery morals and thrilling aesthetics.

The long poem, "Elsewhere", which ends the book, infuses the stiff didactic form of a medieval morality play with thrilling moral ambivalence.

In reality, Ibsen reminds us that structure is meaning and that there is a moral and aesthetic thrill in the moment of revelation.

Using a capella songs and choreographed movement, interspersed with poems and extracts of interviews, it tries to bring to life the fear, moral dilemmas, pain, thrill, courage and frustrations that characterise this particular form of journalism.The show is the second "song theatre performance" created by Helen Chadwick, a composer, and Steven Hoggett, an Olivier-Award-winning choreographer.

But it was a shrewd way into the story, offering a point of view that gave natural restraint to prurience and an examination of the beast without the moral compromise of thrills.

One of the critical sub-rituals in the grand spectacle of public death is the thrill of moral disdain aroused by the various kinds of improper reaction — the crass jokes, the exploitative headlines, the clumsy self-promotional scrambles.

Although most nurses on this particular cardiology ward explicitly stated that the atmosphere of emergency and stress thrilled them, moral stress was something that was expressed more implicitly in private conversations and was often linked to difficult care situations observed by the researchers.

This exhibition stands out because it captures not only the moral problems but the twisted thrill of messing with nature.

Or, even worse, what if the American audience, cretins that we are, were to embrace Mr. Haneke's vision not for its moral stringency but for the thrill of, say, watching Ms. Watts, bound at the ankles and wrists, hop around in her underwear?

When Mr. Greene, the philosophy graduate student, walked into his office looking for help with his moral reasoning problem, Mr. Cohen was thrilled: "I thought: 'This is great.