'societal mores' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the conventions or norms of behavior that are accepted in a particular society. For example: "The societal mores of the 1950s were quite different than those of today."
One list covered some pretty central societal mores.
His counsel was not merely a reflection of shifting societal mores; this was personal.
Officials should look to Western Europe, where drinking laws more accurately reflect societal mores.
In contrast, ISIS advocates returning to the political rule and societal mores of the seventh century, when Islam was founded.
If one really wanted to find a connective tissue within his solo show, "Numb," it would be this intense scrutiny of societal mores.
This unmitigated annual disaster is devoted to celebrating, and so putting a microscope to, societal mores about what it means to be in romantic love.
He eschews what is called the jantelov, an unwritten societal more that prohibits both open displays of ambition and boasting about success.
From here we have a right to say that we can't permit any more societal injustice, any more injustice toward humanity.
"How much is too much" is in fact a societal choice more than a question answerable by science.
RIs will facilitate innovation and allow insights at the systems level which are required to design (public health) strategies that will address societal challenges more effectively.
While much of the literature focuses on wages only, increased employment may constitute another important dimension of potential returns in terms of participation in the labor market, which may have important repercussions for societal participation more generally.
