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Moral in sentence

2544 examples of Moral in a sentence

If this is a 6, Gone With the Wind is a 4. A moral conflict that all should be able to identify with.
Mostly it just seemed to be a lampoon of 60's Hollywood hedonistic, leftist, thinking, and represents today's moral relativism where everything is OK if it feels good.
There ARE moral absolutes, regardless of what "modern" thinking proclaims.
Bob and Carol are so lacking in any moral foundation, let alone common sense, that they are misled by the morons at the Institute (Esalen, for those of you who are unaware of it; it's a real place sad to say) into almost destroying their marriage and that of their friends.
At least in the end reality hits them in the nose and after a stint in bed together they realize the moral bankruptcy of their "new thinking".
The film takes on a challenging subject with countless moral issues to ponder as it scrutinizes the nuts and bolts of mass extermination.
Fields does his normal shtick regarding the mumbling, sometimes mean-spirited insults, double-takes when loud noises occur, which was frequent; scheming people out of money, running from the law, etc. Fields was anything but moral giant which I suppose made him a lovable rascal in the eyes of many.
Beyond moral judgement, I liked this portray of a girl who decided to break a barrier that had never been broken and therefore become as unique as one can be.
Many people will be turned off by this film and not only for moral reasons.
I, for one, love that my children can sit and watch a character who is moral, who is loving and attentive to his wife and child, who seeks out new things and learns from them and for the most part who sees the good in people.
I'd like to preface my comments by stating a few things: I am in my twenties, and therefore have grown up in an age violence and moral deprivation, and consider myself to be desensitized, sometimes to an alarming degree.
Sure, there are no big-name actors or actresses prancing across the screen, but that's exactly the point: as a viewer, you are not meant to be distracted from the moral center of the film by celebrities.
They have no moral authority to lecture the survivors about anything, but they do just that.
The boys had a treehouse they're supposed to be 12 or 14 whatever way too old for a treehouse .I'm not sure I quite the moral of the story unless it was Don't move to big cities like Chicago or New York or you'll turn into a gang member and not the good kind either .
Her moral dilemma is resolved in how she limits and defines just what a "good mother" should do for her children to protect them from life's foibles and cruelties.
It lacks both a moral and morals.
I guess the moral is plain and simple: killing is better than abduction.
Being catholic doesn't melt your brain or turn off your moral radar.
Whilst a good enough depiction of all-too unacknowledged systematized injustice, the moral high ground is unbalanced and self-congratulatory.
How about some moral or ethical message?
There is both social and moral content.
The characters are developed in a way that uses stereotypes to highlight major issues in the black community with identity and the moral responsibility of its members.
It is not that this attitude is wrong, rather that it robs the dramas of the qualities of breath and moral ambiguity that mark all truly powerful stories.
I wasn't bothered by the story either and I feel the movie accurately portrayed a different time with a quite different moral tone than the one we live with today.
Juncture is the right combination of action, thriller, suspense and drama and it poses some very interesting moral questions.
Time travel, moral sensibilities and harmful consequences are explored when the crew is confronted with a chance to change history.
But whether the world manages to curb climate change ultimately will depend on the willingness of the largest current and historical emitters of greenhouse gases to fulfill their moral and ethical responsibility to take strong action.
Indeed, beyond this trio’s moral, social, and political implications lies a serious economic concern: instead of creating incentives for hard work and innovation, inequality begins to undermine economic dynamism, investment, employment, and prosperity.
And, like British empire-builders in the past, US elites often claim a moral mission to remake the world in America’s image.
It seems like common sense – even moral virtue – to respond this way.
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