The phrase "morally inappropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or behavior that is considered wrong or unacceptable from a moral perspective. For example, "His behavior was morally inappropriate and showed a lack of respect for the other people around him."
The presumption is overturned when people have the opportunity to be as well off as others but make choices or behave in ways that (a) render them worse off than others and (b) make it the case that compensating them or ameliorating their condition to restore equality of condition between them and others is morally inappropriate or at least not a high priority moral desideratum.
A Shell executive in Singapore last month went so far as to argue that it was "morally inappropriate" to turn food crops into fuel while people are still starving.
"Opposing it right off the bat or considering it morally inappropriate or improbable is really prejudiced, because what is prejudice?" said Taha al-Douri, an Iraqi-born painter, translator and professor at the New York Institute of Technology in Abu Dhabi, when asked about the museums' critics.
Thus racist disgust, while obviously morally inappropriate, is nevertheless intelligible in terms of its link to paradigm cases of disgust.
The suggestion is that when this hypothesis holds, it would be morally inappropriate to insist on maintenance of equal opportunity.
It may be that unfitting blame is also morally inappropriate, of course, but if so that would require an argument.
"I think the House spoke very, very loudly today that this is morally and ethically inappropriate," said Representative Dave Weldon, a Florida Republican who was the bill's chief sponsor.
The principles of natural moral law are the universal judgments made by right reasoning about the kinds of actions that are morally appropriate and inappropriate for human agents.
Consequently, each proposal is, respectively, morally and historically inappropriate.
Many objectors to Project Prevention have argued that using comparatively large financial gifts to discourage economically disadvantaged people who use drugs from having children is morally and ethically inappropriate [ 2- 4, 6, 11, 12].
In sum, moral emotions discourage inappropriate (i.e., morally incorrect) and reinforce appropriate (i.e., morally correct) behavior.
