Sentence examples for weak moral from inspiring English sources
Worst of all, it will further corrode the already weak moral fabric of Russian society, making it more aggressive and nationalistic.
And someone in my situation has to acknowledge being in a particularly weak moral position, since they aren't yet having newspaper columns written in Bangalore.
The people of Bougainville, brutally treated by the government of Papua New Guinea, had a powerful moral case for self-determination, and the government a weak moral case for using armed force to seize their land for a giant copper mine, yet this does not appear to have affected our government's decision to treat Spicer's operation as business.
Wollstonecraft said there is nothing wrong about women, including their supposedly weak moral characters, that cannot be cured by a rigorous education; that is, the kind of education that aims to develop students' rational powers.
As such, the poverty of the underdeveloped nations is not simply a fact in the world, to be dealt with by comparatively weak moral notions of humanitarian benefit and charity; it is, instead, a violation of the rights of the poor.
He has a weak moral code and a penchant for making bad choices that bring him good money.
How can these organizations expect the coaches alone to deal with the number of professional athletes with outrageous salaries, enormous egos, weak morals and little self-control?
"You can't trust him, he's got weak morals and ethics — and he's done a heck of a good job," was how an ABC News analysis in January 2001 summed up the national view of the departing Bill Clinton.
A society that is a clear reflection of its straying youth with weak morals has reached such low heights that now individuals have stopped respecting teachers as well.
ABC News characterized public consensus on Clinton as, "You can't trust him, he's got weak morals and ethics and he's done a heck of a good job".
The opposition figures who have jostled themselves into power, and are now manoeuvring for the presidential elections planned for June 26th, have a much weaker moral mandate than either Mr Yushchenko or Mikhail Saakashvili, Georgia's post-revolution leader.They quickly risked squandering what little legitimacy they did have.
