Sentence examples for morality with an from inspiring English sources
Mr. Lin is clearly a political addict who has been watching the increasingly cutthroat intersection of politics, media and morality with an interested eye.
Hume seeks to displace a priori conceptions of human nature and morality with an approach according to which everything about us is open to empirical investigation and to explanation in naturalistic terms.
In fact, the reason why lime resellers were able to promote a stable market order can be found in a new type of business ethics embedded in this transaction mode the business ethics that values good reputation and morality, with an emphasis on social interactions in non-economic realms and mutual benefit.
The nutrition supplementation reduced the probability of having a low-birth weight baby from 17% to 11% (OR: 0.61) for all births and reduced risk of neonatal morality with an OR of 0.57 (8).
In office he displayed a reforming zeal that mixed Victorian morality with a determination to tear up the bureaucratic framework underpinning the Department for Work and Pensions.
Mr. Durham ultimately combines history and morality with a dynamic intelligence, even when the points he makes should be all too clear.
Dipsychus (published posthumously in 1865 but not available in an unexpurgated version until 1951) is a remarkable closet drama that debates issues of belief and morality with a frankness, and a metrical liveliness, unequaled in Victorian verse.
Fandom can be complicated and dangerous — riotous, even — when imbued with morality, with a sense that your team is more than superficially on the side of good and right.
Fandom can be complicated and dangerous riotous, even when imbued with morality, with a sense that your team is more than superficially on the side of good and right.
By turns contemptuous, flirtatious, vengeful and tender, they argue about politics and morality with a fire that makes it believable that men would surrender to either of them, even to their doom.
The "Star Wars" films, like Tolkien's books, are surely epic rather than fairy, with a neat morality and the overriding lesson that blood (Luke Skywalker's or Aragorn's) will always tell. C. S. Lewis's Narnia tales uneasily mix an optimistic Christian morality with a darker and more intuitive pagan one.
