Sentence examples for morality in general from inspiring English sources

True, philosophical theorizing on the foundations of human rights in particular, and morality in general, may be complex, or nuanced, or even convoluted.

But the ability to make judgments of right and wrong does not depend on your holding a particular belief about morality in general; all that is required are the common sense, on-the-wing criteria you bring to bear  (without deep reflection) on everyday situations of choice and decision.

Possibly, the difference is even deeper, lying in the conception of morality in general, rather than in equality at all.

Since the worry here is one that confronts consequentialist accounts of morality in general, it might be thought that perfectionist morality should take a deontological structure instead.

In her justification of rights we see the same unresolved tension between the instrumentalist strand and the deontic strand as we do in her justification of morality in general (Mack 1984).

Instead, he argues just the opposite: namely, that claims of collective responsibility can and often do—undermine both the importance of morality in general and the effectiveness of punishment in particular.

Her countrymen, Mazaurette told Maureen O'Connor, "don't connect sex with ethics or morality or values in general," and apparently bang without necessarily attaching intimacy to the experience.

Equality in its prescriptive usage has, of course, a close connection with morality and justice in general and distributive justice in particular.

The bulk of this polemical discussion concentrates on the difficulties for the Stoic position by claiming that their concept of fate makes human deliberation superfluous and therefore imports disastrous consequences for human morality and life in general (chs. 7 21).

Barring some religious groups which called abortions "sinful" and symptomatic of a "low standard of sexual morality"—New Zealanders in general expressed a need to better support women.

His early works, especially London and Life of Mr Richard Savage, contain Johnson's emerging views on biography, morality, and literature in general.