Sentence examples for morally harmful from inspiring English sources

The judge in this case ruled that he considered "serious injury" to relate to "physically, mentally or morally harmful".

Straying from the standard line of feminist thought, Nussbaum defends Sunstein's idea, arguing that there are circumstances in which being treated as a sex object, a "mysterious thinglike presence," can be humanizing, rather than morally harmful.

Epicurus' own hostility to poetry had, it seems, belonged in a tradition that went back at least to Plato, focusing on the morally harmful content of the poetry, by Homer and others, that played such a large part in the Greek educational curriculum.

In contrast, torture and other forms of forced coercion are not only illegal, morally repugnant, and harmful to any country's image, they also are ineffective.

It refers to work that is mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and harmful to children; and interferes with their schooling.

Child Labour: According to the ILO, child labour includes both paid and unpaid work and activities that are mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and harmful to children.

Five days later, a dispatch by The Associated Press led with a reaction to the Puerto Rico tests: "Two Roman Catholic priests said today that the use of a new 'birth control pill' was morally and perhaps physically harmful".

For one thing, having one's phone tapped or movements filmed is inherently much less distressing, harmful and morally repugnant than the physical suffering and loss of autonomy involved in being strapped to a chair and, say, having someone drill into an unanesthetised tooth.

It's misleading to conclude that messiness promotes wild, harmful and morally suspect behavior, or that order leads to honesty and goodness.

In the 1830s the abolitionist movement was gaining steam; Americans were awakening to the realization that slavery was economically harmful and morally repugnant.

The first, which might be termed 'Run, don't walk' reflects the palpable frustration of those who become convinced that the benefits and safety of a particular intervention are so obvious that delay in its implementation would be potentially harmful, hence morally suspect.