Sentence examples for morally hard from inspiring English sources
The new man would be physically strong and morally "hard," admiring what was forceful and vigorous and despising everything "weak" and "soft".
Wilders's idea that only non-Western foreigners should be stopped from coming to the Netherlands is morally hard to condone, and arresting people on the mere suspicion of what they might do is not exactly in accordance with European human-rights treaties.
"I mean, we didn't know what the future would hold and, morally it was hard to have a party while people were dying and getting arrested".
The young Steichen who had dealt and fiddled with the particulars of a single scene or with the contours of one body had grown into the purveyor of all-purpose good will; morally, that is hard to fault, but we shouldn't kid ourselves that it comes with any guarantee of serious art.
This silliness about allowing gays in violates the Scout Oath to be "morally straight" is hard to explain.
The more he is depicted as morally compromised, the harder it will be for him to govern, they say.
Like The Sopranos, too, The Good Wife is morally ambivalent, a harder ground to occupy in network TV, which tends to be didactic.
The books are a tremendous achievement: full-throated but morally nuanced, they grip hard and hold tight.
Morally, the action is hard to argue with given that Adam Crozier, the chief executive, will take the credit and enjoy a huge reward for ITV's revival – despite the huge debt he owes to those among the 2 per cent protesters.
The stark contrast between the neighboring American Embassy and the Vivekananda Slum were almost too hard to morally comprehend.
