Sentence examples for wider ethics from inspiring English sources

There is a growing level of public unease about both the nature of what has been described as 'predatory capitalism' and the wider ethics of some of the business sector, as well as intellectual and popular challenges to what has been the dominant orthodoxy of 'neo-liberalism'.

The 'we're not perfect and have lots more to learn' line that also came from both CEOs seems mostly intended to manage regulatory expectation vis-a-vis data protection — and indeed on the wider ethics front.

Some used it as an opportunity to chew over the wider ethics of gap-year social tourism in foreign countries, while others simply used it as an excuse to laugh at cringey American Christians and their understanding of Scotland's largest city.

These findings should however be interpreted with some caution as documents provide only one window on the wider ethics discourse.

5 38–40 Second, while participants specifically commented on the use of medical tourism by patients from BC, Canada, engagement with the wider ethics and legal literatures assists with 'scaling up' the findings and demonstrating their transferability to other home countries for medical tourists.

The report also called for a CEA-wide ethics committee.

The prospect of printing guns sparked a nation-wide ethics debate; chocolate printing, by contrast, is a low risk endeavor.

"Ultimately," adds Stewart, pinpointing the issue on which the wider lawyers' ethics debate may turn over the next few years, "it will depend on whether lawyers chose to define themselves as business people or professionals".

In 2008, this agency was caught up in a wide-ranging ethics scandal — including allegations of financial self-dealing, accepting gifts from energy companies, cocaine use and sexual misconduct — that exposed its ridiculously close relationship with the oil industry.

WASHINGTON — As Congress prepares to debate expansion of drilling in taxpayer-owned coastal waters, the Interior Department agency that collects oil and gas royalties has been caught up in a wide-ranging ethics scandal — including allegations of financial self-dealing, accepting gifts from energy companies, cocaine use and sexual misconduct.

His Wired magazine cover article entitled, "Why the future doesn't need us" sparked a wide-ranging ethics debate, broadcasting the tech guru's angst: "Our most powerful 21st-century technologies robotics, genetic engineering, and nanotech are threatening to make humans an endangered species".