Sentence examples for right consequences from inspiring English sources

Mohist ethics and epistemology are characterized by a concern with finding objective standards that will guide judgment and action reliably and impartially so as to produce beneficial, morally right consequences.

When you start choosing the right behavior and thoughts — which will take a lot of discipline — you'll get the right consequences.

For me, that meant setting up the right rules (seven hours of sleep a night, no more) and the right consequences (lose TV if I sleep in and miss a workout) to accomplish my goal.

A second spillover from the EU-Turkey agreement also has dramatic human rights consequences.

The National Human Rights Committee in Qatar has hired a Swiss law firm to investigate the human rights consequences of the Saudi-led blockade.

Essays focus on the human rights consequences that flow directly from the ongoing "war on drugs" in the country, including violence aimed specifically at women, and the impunity that characterizes the government's activities.

The report examines both the human rights consequences of factories categorizing permanent workers as temporary and the potential impact of this practice on the Cambodian garment industry, which, in the last decade, has aggressively competed with other developing countries by promoting its reputation for implementing international labor standards.

Why has so little been written about the human rights consequences of the successive austerity measures, in a country where banks have been closed for over two weeks, where daily cash withdrawals are capped at 60 euros and where there have been talks of sending cargo planes with humanitarian aid?

"Now it's up to the countries that committed so much to the 1991 Paris Peace Accords to help restore genuine democracy to Cambodia or accept the human rights consequences of an effectively one-party state," said Brad Adams, Asia director at Human Rights Watch.

According to this school of thought, the fundamental characteristic of the Sri Lankan model is the relentless military assault on the rebel controlled territories and facilities regardless of the humanitarian or human rights consequences.

But a rigorous debate within the United States about drug policy and its financial and human rights consequences is long overdue.