Sentence examples for morally unjust from inspiring English sources
Because this is not a health care reform bill — it is a health care attack bill that is cruel, morally unjust and inhumane — and incompatible the core moral value of respecting the dignity of every human being.
"In fact when his policies border on the unconstitutional, the criminal and the morally unjust I am here to oppose him in every possible and legal way.
Polisner was not obtuse about his reason for leaving, either – he said of Trump, "when his policies border on the unconstitutional, the criminal and the morally unjust –I am here to oppose him in every possible and legal way".
"[Indian] people aren't thinking about it every minute of every day, but when it does come up, people feel this was a period of history that was wrong and morally unjust".
If they are, that nagging feeling that the outcome was legally just but morally unjust will go away next time a verdict is delivered in a case like this.
Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] childrenSIR – Thank you for the briefing on sex-offender registries and the struggles we have in Georgia with a law that fails to distinguish between those whose presence in the community represents a real danger and those whose behaviour is culturally or morally inappropriate ("Unjust and ineffective", August 8th).
People who fight in wars, be they just or unjust, morally or immorally executed, have the noble experience of having been actively involved in having protected those around them in war, fellow soldiers and many civilians, and saved and protected lives.
The underlying assumption seems to be that luck-affected differential standings are morally undesirable or unjust (Arneson 1989, 85; Tan 2012, 149 185; Temkin 1993, 200); but this assumption calls for philosophical clarification.
So when we use torture, we become morally corrupt and unjust, proving their point.
The core assumptions of disability ethics are that (a) people with disabilities are marginalized as a group, the interests of which are routinely subordinated to those of able-bodied people and (b) such marginalization is morally and politically unjust and must be addressed.
AL Kennedy, who is participating in a reading organised by PEN England at the Mosaic Rooms in west London, said Fayadh's persecution was "very obviously unjust and morally repellent".
