The phrase "morally relevant" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has a moral or ethical importance. For example, "The issue of animal testing is morally relevant to many people."
Moral sensitivity is a heightened tendency to notice morally relevant features of situations.
He admires him for his naturalness at moral life, requiring no effort to intuit the morally relevant features of a situation.
According to such theories, only the outcome of an action is morally relevant (this contrasts with deontology, according to which moral actions flow from duties or motives).
Instead we reflect upon similar examples and general moral principles, trying to arrive at a balanced view of the morally relevant features of the case at hand.
They serve no other important or morally relevant function.
There are some incredibly deep, interesting and morally relevant themes".
In what morally relevant way, then, might displaced workers differ from displaced pharmacists or displaced landlords?
One could argue that terminal illness isn't a morally relevant criterion; others who are ill – like Debbie Purdy – suffer grievously.
More and more, cognitive scientists have found that mental processes typically considered not morally relevant, such as processing of causation, are skewed by people's social and moral motivations.
While recognizing that embryonic development is a gradual process, some researchers, politicians and ethicists have highlighted certain milestones in that development as perhaps morally relevant.
Rather, people on different occasions interpret the morally relevant facts of the moment differently — Did he mean to do it or not?
