Sentence examples for morality flaws from inspiring English sources

Costas, who's arguably the most respected man in sports journalism, put his reputation on the line to bring more attention to a story that highlights the oft-overlooked morality flaws related to two of the things Americans hold most dear: guns and football.

Despite being promoted as the show's heart and moral conscience, the flaws in Gwen's own morality are explored throughout the series; a press release noted that she is both selfless and selfish.

Another great flaw with religious morality is that it says if you do not obey, you will be punished.

Søren Kierkegaard, whose dissertation examined Socratic irony, found in Socrates a pagan anticipation of his belief that Christianity is a lived doctrine of almost impossible demands; but he also regarded Socratic irony as a deeply flawed indifference to morality.

Like any man-made morality system, however, it is flawed.

Desmond Tutu's point about the morality of leadership is understandable, but flawed.

The Aristotelian elements are especially distinctive, given that Aristotle's thinking about morality was so strongly driven by his attempts to repair (what he regarded as) flaws in Plato's thinking.

Yet, his argument is fatally flawed when it comes to faith because he equates faith and morality, which are two different things.

These morality plays are what make "Once" so compelling, proving that even heroes are flawed and make bad decisions -- a good lesson for the show's younger viewers.

If there is a flaw here, it is Weisman's barely disguised view that the story is a morality tale pitting enlightened supporters against selfish opponents.

Thackeray's characters, though occasionally sympathetic, are generally heavily flawed; anti-heroine Becky Sharp is manipulative, selfish and vain, demonstrating an almost complete lack of morality.