Sentence examples for perverse morals from inspiring English sources

Whether or not Christians, some errant leaders may be a good indication that perilous times are here such as when leaders favor what may be described as perverse morals, perverse theologians, and evil Judges who uphold immoral laws and change good laws by legislating from the judicial bench.

Murray Chass has a perverse moral sense ("Government Gave Players Reason to Be Distrustful," Dec. 6).

Thompson meant D/R to be a slap at what he called the "perverse moral dictatorship" of International Style modernism.

Amid all the the show's vicious drug dealers, corrupt politicians and compromised cops, Omar is the only figure who adheres to a strict, if perverse, moral code.

Research in behavioral economics offers a variety of reasons that economic incentives can backfire, including perverse effects on moral commitments.

This perverse balancing of moral equities prior to peace talks scheduled to take place in Sirte, Libya has played directly into the broader strategy of the regime.

Barry believes that one virtue of his theory is that it makes sense of the mirror thesis: that evil people are the perverse mirror images of moral saints (Barry 2009; Haybron 2002b, McGinn 1997, and Steiner 2002 also accept versions of the mirror thesis).

Trainwrecks could be described wonkily in terms of moral hazards and perverse incentives.

Each of these policies created perverse incentives or what economists call "moral hazard" — unintended consequences like an oversupply of food, real estate bubbles and debt overhangs.

But one of Al Qaeda's hallmarks has been attracting and teaching local jihadists, marrying Al Qaeda's perverse set of skills to the moral naïveté of a young recruit.

"Moral hazard signifies the perverse consequences of well-intentioned efforts to share the burdens of life, and it also helps deny that refusing to share those burdens is mean-spirited or self-interested".