Sentence examples for morally valid from inspiring English sources
He holds that a duty is legally valid if it is part of the legal system (i.e., if it is certified as such by the tests for law in that system), and a legal duty is morally valid only if there are sound moral reasons to comply with it.
Pregnancy decision-making support should be provided by professionals who genuinely believe that all pregnancy options are morally valid, are committed to providing evidence-based information and are willing to facilitate early access to abortion or antenatal care, depending on the woman's decision.
But they also face another "slippery slope" which few have yet recognised that the arguments for euthanasia could lead to calls for the acceptance of suicide as morally valid not just for the terminally ill, but for many others as well.
Adams argues that not just any human social relation will possess the requisite authority: "A morally valid obligation obviously will not be constituted by just any demand sponsored by a system of social relationships that one in fact values.
The Catholic Church and orthodox Jewish congregations have defined their positions of leadership in a way that excludes women, but the No Exemption view is that those organizations have no morally valid claim to be exempt from antidiscrimination laws for that reason.
He approved the rhythm method for couples who had "morally valid reasons for avoiding procreation," defining such situations quite broadly.
While it's harder to prove opportunity equality, it is at least valid morally.
On the contrary, it was in essence morally just and politically valid.
Instead it has become rephrased as "is my country right or wrong?" This was evident during the Iraq war, when many refused to rally behind the flag and queried whether the war was legally valid or morally justified.
Stupidity, thoughtlessness, indifference, and incompetence are not morally sufficient excuses nor valid legal defenses".
It might be thought that MMR, with respect to truth-value, would have the result that a moral judgment such as "suicide is morally right" (S) could be both true and false true when valid for one group and false when invalid for another.
