Sentence examples for raise moral issues from inspiring English sources

Does it raise moral issues?

Writer Chris Chibnall – who, has a dog (The Great Train Robbery) in this fight as well as Broadchurch in the other – achieves a notable writing double.But both The Great Train Robbery and The Fall raise moral issues – glamourisation of crime and depiction of violence against women – of the sort that can divide a jury, so I suspect it's Southcliffe v In the Flesh for the prize.

But aggressive tax avoidance raises moral issues".

If this was what Dr. Bosk would have called a judgment error, the next case raised moral issues.

In 1989, the death of Emperor Hirohito once again raised moral issues about the national flag.

While both acts raise serious moral issues, these issues are not identical, and running them together under the same heading of "terrorism" will likely hamper, rather than help, discerning moral assessment.

The Obama solution to fighting wars without American boots on the ground continues to raise profound moral issues, and to tarnish America's image abroad.

But Professor Alastair Munro and Dr Paddy Niblock, from the department of surgery and molecular oncology at Ninewells hospital and Dundee University medical school, say the research raises moral and political issues.

The ECHR said it was prepared to accept that arguments on the acceptance of public nudity in a modern society is a matter of public interest, but also noted that Gough's view is "shared by very few people" and that the matter raises moral and public order issues.

In addition, a group of anti-abortion activists led by New Jersey Right to Life has raised moral objections to issuing the bonds for stem cell research, arguing that it could lead to state-financed human cloning experiments.

While such a policy raises moral, ethnical and legal issues, the effectiveness in decimating the al-Qaida network and Taliban leaders is hard to dispute.