Sentence examples for move morally from inspiring English sources

The United Steelworkers of America called the move "morally callous" and union officials and other retiree representatives said they would try to negotiate a later termination date.

Several members of the Homeland Security Advisory Council also resigned their positions over the family separation policy in July, calling the move "morally repugnant, counter-productive and ill-considered".

This is not yet an all-out war — in all-out wars, we should remind ourselves before completely giving in to despair, many more people die than have died in Israel and Palestine since the second Intifada began — but it is close enough to produce the pattern of thinking that leads to wars, the mutual conviction that the other side has moved morally beyond the pale.

But with or without climate adaption schemes, it would be naïve in the extreme to assume millions of people suffering the worst effects of climate change aren't going to want to move, and morally bankrupt to deny them this possibility if they've contributed next to nothing to the causes.

Much of the rest of the film concerns Vera's family coming to terms with this revelation and it is painfully moving and morally impressive.

As a director, Jill Soloway moved from morally complex, spiky, funny, observational independent cinema (Afternoon Delight) into morally complex, spiky, funny, observational television (Transparent), creating a critical and popular success.

But no matter how moving or morally ambivalent these women are, Ms. Czubek seems content to hop from one anecdote to another, unwilling to shape her findings into a larger investigation or deeper analysis.

But I'm sure my action-loving 9-year-old, as well as my autistic 12-year-old, will love this buoyant story as it hurtles to a thrilling conclusion while being both moving and morally unsentimental.

The work became ever more ambitious in scale, culminating, from 1969 to 1971, in the quartet of immense, multipanel group portraits — of the Chicago 7, the Warhol Factory, the United States officials directing the war in Vietnam, and the poet Allen Ginsberg's extended family — that are at the center of this grand, moving, agitating, morally indeterminate show.

As is clear from Suárez's discussions on the influx of divine grace, God's grace moves us morally (rather than physically) by making the performance of some good actions more attractive to reason than they would otherwise be (De Gratia Dei seu de Deo Salvatore, III.41.3, in Suárez, Opera omnia VIII).

This move is right, morally and practically.