The phrase "morally conscious" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that is aware of and adheres to accepted notions of right and wrong. For example, "She is a very morally conscious individual who always strives to do what is right."
Society as a whole, however, exerts a civilizing influence upon the individual, gradually training and molding him until he becomes a disciplined and morally conscious human being.
What I Am Cait revealed to me is how seriously Jenner herself seems to take this, how morally conscious she is of her role and its obligations.
Ms. Huong's accomplished new novel, "Memories of a Pure Spring," takes place in the years immediately after the great victory and is a continuing evocation of a kind of postwar despair among those morally conscious enough to experience it.
Now if we could only figure out how to put some soul into the law and make real lawyers as emotionally raw and morally conscious as the ones on TV.
Although the morally conscious application won't match you with anyone that has their relationship status listed as "in a relationship".
From natural rights, inherent in each person as a morally conscious being, Condorcet derives civil rights, including "the right to vote on matters of common interest, either in person or through freely elected representatives," as well as the true meaning of a republican form of government, in which the interests of its citizens correspond with the general interest.
Centuries of persecution had made them wary, proud and morally deeply conscious – and above all, pas bavards, not talkative.
Both exalted the creation of "children and art" as a refutation of the nihilism of "Sweeney Todd" and as a self-conscious, morally high-minded investment in humanity.
He is at his very best just now; when others are shriveled with grief — apprehensive... and self-conscious morally, Winston is intrepid, valorous, passionately keen and sympathetic".
Surely, a world with conscious creatures living morally good, satisfying lives is, other things being equal, a very good world, and better than a world consisting of nothing but dull bits of matter swirling endlessly in a void.
Second, there is a lot at stake morally in the question of whether animals are conscious beings or "mindless automata".
