Sentence examples for nothing morally wrong from inspiring English sources

There is nothing morally wrong with the molecules," he said.

Despite the many times one sees it argued in print, a very large portion of the people in this country see nothing morally wrong with abortion.

And Mr. Rangel, who is 78, has attempted to defuse the criticism by calling on a House ethics panel to review his various dealings and by assuring the public that he had "done nothing morally wrong".

Mr. Rangel, who is 78, has attempted to defuse the criticism by calling on the House ethics committee to review his various dealings and by assuring the public that he had "done nothing morally wrong".

Mr. Rangel tried to defuse the furor last week at a news conference and by releasing hundreds of pages of documents and assuring the public that he had "done nothing morally wrong".

There is nothing morally wrong — though nothing morally praiseworthy — in drag per se; when a man so invested in straight male desire as Vollmann tries it on, and describes how he feels with prolix honesty, the results may be creepy or charming, or both.

Not only is endorsing a moral error theory consistent with the continued use of moral terms (as in "Nothing is morally wrong"), it is even consistent with the continued use of atomic moral claims (such as "Stealing pears is wrong").

For his part Mr Chirac, despite reimbursing the town hall, insisted that he had done nothing criminally, or morally, wrong.

How can you throw a governor out of office with incomplete or insufficient evidence?" He portrayed himself as a hard-working pragmatist who had often ruffled feathers in trying to get his work done but who, he insisted, had done nothing criminally or morally wrong.

He manages to argue that I should slither away, despite having done nothing illegal or morally wrong, and compares me to one of the great legal jurists of our time, Robert Bork, calling him a two-bit historical figure.

Anything involving violence, injury or death is morally wrong and does nothing to further a cause or belief.