Sentence examples for offensive moral from inspiring English sources

Activists argued that homosexuality was diagnosed for offensive moral reasons and not for medical ones and the classification of homosexuality as a disease was changed as a result of lobbying on moral grounds rather than on the basis of any new discovery.

Sadly, no footage exists on the web of the most heart-rendingly offensive moral line they ever overshot.

"We reminded the producers of Lady Gaga's concert that the show and the event as a whole shall not exhibit any nudity or lewd conduct which may be offensive to morals and good customs".

We must therefore, during the coming weeks, expect a violent offensive against the moral structure of France and of England.

Although it may be less offensive to our moral sensitivities, "torture lite" may be no less illegal than its harder cousin.

In an effort to combat the growing lure of the sugar daddy, some local governments have gone on the offensive, preaching against moral turpitude and trying to encourage young women to rely on less carnal skills to survive.

"We have just outlawed a procedure that is barbaric, that is brutal, that is offensive to our moral sensibilities and it is out of the mainstream of the ethical practice of medicine today".

"We have just outlawed a procedure that is barbaric, that is brutal, that is offensive to our moral sensibilities and it is out of the mainstream of ethical practice of medicine today".

Nehru then went over to the moral offensive: "I confess that while I have a very great deal of sympathy for the Jews I feel sympathy for the Arabs also..

The conscience of the people demands that the Indians within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the Government and their education and civilization promoted with a view to their ultimate citizenship, and that polygamy in the Territories, destructive of the family relation and offensive to the moral sense of the civilized world, shall be repressed.

The president wraps offensive action in moral language - his framing seeks to make what is unpalatable somehow acceptable.