Sentence examples for morality grounds from inspiring English sources

According to Hugh Devlin, a partner at the law firm Withers Worldwide in London who specializes in advising brands in the fashion and luxury sector, such genetic design work could run into problems within Britain on public morality grounds, or if donors did not give informed consent for the use of their cells.

Therefore, efforts aimed at changing negative perceptions about condoms on religious and social morality grounds as well as in relation to the protective efficacy of condoms are crucial among Tanzanian adolescents.

Hence, most traditional "natural law" moral doctrines--including the belief in a universal, objective morality grounded in human nature--do not contradict legal positivism.

Their common laws, however, are the laws of morality, grounded in reason.

Fascinated by this stirring prelude to a longer speech, Tennemann, and many readers after him, have taken Pico's oratorical prelude as evidence of a morality grounded, like Kant's, in human freedom and dignity.

This alone provides the starting point for a science of morality grounded in evidence and reason.

Although there is often considerable overlap in the conduct governed by morality and that governed by law, laws are often evaluated on moral grounds.

In particular, the "moral sentimentalists" Hutcheson and Hume treated morality as grounded in something other than reason, and the influence of Christian ideas and ideals of agapic love on Hutcheson (at least) is well documented.

Morality is grounded in pure practical reason, and the moral agent must act on the basis of maxims that can be rationally endorsed as universal principles.

Furthermore, Carlyle's morality was grounded in social relations: to be moral is to be in right relation with God and others.

According to Cockburn, morality is grounded in human nature, and the truth of moral laws is guaranteed by the fact that humans are designed by God.