Sentence examples for morally dangerous from inspiring English sources

It can be morally dangerous.

While we suspect that she will stray into morally dangerous territory, real evil seems beyond her capacities.

The early Christians decried the sensual, sometimes lascivious gestures of the dancers, and St. Augustine himself denounced the pantomime as being more morally dangerous than the Roman circus.

This association between patriotism and the exclusive attachment to one's nation has led critics to view the sentiment of patriotic pride as morally dangerous, giving rise to a chauvinism that is incompatible with cosmopolitan aspirations and the recognition of the equal moral worth of all human beings.

And this is how it can become very morally pernicious… very morally dangerous.

Following the philosopher Immanuel Kant, Longino assumes that sex is morally dangerous in that it typically involves treating another as a "mere instrument" rather than a person or subject.

The New York Times quoted a Columbia administrator's description of Rudd as "totally unscrupulous and morally very dangerous..

It revealed that "atheists are broadly perceived as potentially morally depraved and dangerous".

Slavery, in their view, was a dangerous, morally indefensible, unrepublican and economically retrograde institution.

He concluded by reminding whites of their duty to stop employment discrimination, which he called "morally wrong, politically dangerous, industrially wasteful, and socially silly".

In his encyclical, the pontiff said: "It is morally unacceptable, politically dangerous, environmentally unsustainable and economically unjustifiable for developing countries to continue to fuel the development of richer countries at the cost of their own present and future".