Sentence examples for set of moral guidelines from inspiring English sources

Participants in Phuket's annual Festival of the Nine Emperor Gods follow a strict set of moral guidelines during its course, refraining from drinking alcohol, fibbing, killing, gossiping and, among other things, eating meat.

Stillman chatted about his past attempts to write short stories ("painfully slow and cumbersome"); his love of Alexander Hamilton, if not "Hamilton" ("I'm not interested in hip-hop"); and the value of the Motion Picture Production Code, the set of moral guidelines for American movies between the thirties and the sixties ("I say it raised cinema's standards. You would say 'censorship.'censorship

In the 1930s, Hollywood's strict set of moral guidelines called The Hays Code, forbade the depiction of interracial love in film.

The Motion Picture Production Code was a set of moral guidelines that applied to most U.S. motion pictures released by major studios from 1930 to 1968.

From 1930 to 1968, the film industry was governed by a set of "moral guidelines," including a rule that forbade the depiction of "sex relationships between the white and black races".

For Kant, moral epistemology is not a matter of discovering an external, independently created set of moral rules, but rather recognizing a rationally self-legislated moral law.

The voluntary Hays Code – a set of industry moral guidelines – ensured that the topic of homosexuality was never so much as mentioned on screen: "Sex perversion or any inference to it is forbidden".

The Managed Funds Association, a large hedge fund trade group, publishes an extensive "sound practices" set of guidelines.

Mr. O'Looney said the department took the position that questioning violated neither set of guidelines.

Justification for this self-censorship was found in the Production Code, a set of laxly enforced moral guidelines established in 1930 by the industry's trade organization, the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.

However, a two-level utilitarian knows that his everyday set of moral rules is merely a guideline, and as such any breach of these rules is unlikely to accompany the same degree of guilt as would someone who believed that it was wrong in principle to act in that way.