Sentence examples for subject of moral from inspiring English sources

"One thing that has happened to the subject in general is it has become less a subject of moral aspiration and more a matter of enforceable law," Mr. Leubsdorf said.

I want to revisit the subject of moral hazard and the financial crisis, which I posted about yesterday, because I think the argument I made has been misunderstood in an important way, and because I think it's useful to look a little more deeply at what exactly people mean when they use the phrase "moral hazard".

By James Surowiecki January 15 , 2010I want to revisit the subject of moral hazard and the financial crisis, which I posted about yesterday, because I think the argument I made has been misunderstood in an important way, and because I think it's useful to look a little more deeply at what exactly people mean when they use the phrase "moral hazard".

Each has been a subject of moral disagreement for a long time.

Broad made many specific contributions to the subject of moral philosophy that could be mentioned.

Possessing human dignity means, therefore, that the existence of the individual is a subject of moral law.

The mixtape's subject matter of moral decay incorporates controversial thematic elements of mainstream hip hop, including misogyny, glorified male promiscuity, and excessive drug use.

The mechanisms that drive inequality are the proper subjects of moral appraisal, and I agree with Becker and Murphy that higher returns to human capital is a positive development, since it creates an incentive for investment in skills.

Despite the poor evidence for pharmacists led MURS, the issue of prescribers being subject to moral hazard has been discussed in the literature [ 20, 43] and is a factor that should be considered both in policy development and by individual prescribers.

Indeed, it is not clear how humans could confidently impute intelligence to Martians if their embodiment was sufficiently different from ours, let alone whether we could regard them as subject to moral obligations of any kind.

Moreover, Habermas suggests that in forming an identity, we must interact with others, since it is through intersubjective communication that we are able to conceive of ourselves as a subject, and also to regard others as subjects worthy of moral consideration.