Sentence examples for morality laws from inspiring English sources

During the boom years, Mr. Davidson said, Westerners in particular could normally violate morality laws without fear of arrest, and prostitution was widespread, though there were exceptions.

Amira Osman Hamed knows better than most how Sudan's so-called morality laws can make life a nightmare for women in her country.

In 2012, a British woman and an Irish man were convicted of having sex on a Dubai beach in violation of the country's strict morality laws and sentenced to three months in prison.

Egyptian authorities then went after the people it could identify from these pictures on the basis of violating morality laws.

Positive law should also be contrasted with "laws by a close analogy" (which includes positive morality, laws of honor, international law, customary law, and constitutional law) and "laws by remote analogy" (e.g., the laws of physics).

And just being openly gay in public can be seen as violating "public morality" laws.

Before the 2009 election, a similar dynamic led to the passage of a controversial (and now lightly enforced) morality law that outlaws art, movies and music that "can arouse sexual desires and/or violate public moral values".

For these reasons, deontic logics often directly involve topics of considerable practical significance such as morality, law, social and business organizations (their norms, as well as their normative constitution), and security systems.

Johnson and Christie set up separate departments for practical sciences, such as mathematics, natural history, agriculture, and medicine; literature, such as poetry, drama, and romance; and finally, politics and religion, which encompassed government, theology, philosophy, morality, law, and trade.

Freedom has been curtailed - no opposition political parties allowed; election due in Aug. was put off a year; censorship, public-morality laws.

As yet, however, the authorities show no consistent signs of a return to the violent enforcement of the strict public-morality laws that Iranians endured as recently as a decade ago.The state's reluctance to alienate the citizenry was recently exemplified by Rahim Safavi, the head of the ultra-ideological Revolutionary Guard.