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Moral in sentence

2544 examples of Moral in a sentence

So if you want to move conservatives on issues like same-sex marriage or national health insurance, it helps to tie these liberal political issues to conservative values like patriotism and moral purity.
If you want to move liberals to the right on conservative policy issues like military spending and making English the official language of the US, you're going to be more persuasive if you tie those conservative policy issues to liberal moral values like equality and fairness.
All these studies have the same clear message: if you want to persuade someone on some policy, it's helpful to connect that policy to their underlying moral values.
We kept saying when we were designing these reframed moral arguments, "Empathy and respect, empathy and respect."
I wrote a book on the moral panic about sexting.
Can we build systems that have an ethical and moral foundation?
CA: We have with us here moral psychologist Jonathan Haidt, who I think has a question.
And a lot of moral injury, sense of feeling betrayed, and frankly, in this country, we almost have one success story, which is you go to college, get a white-collar job, and you're a success, and if you don't fit in that formula, you feel like you're not respected.
I do think he's a moral freak, and I think he'll be undone by that fact, the fact that he just doesn't know anything about anything and is uncurious about it.
Politics is a limited realm; what matters most is the moral nature of the society.
There's a lot of people out there, right now, perhaps especially on the left, who think this is a terrible idea, that actually, the only moral response to the great tyranny that may be about to emerge in America is to resist it at every stage, is to fight it tooth and nail, it's a mistake to try and do this.
And the moral imperative is "I did what everyone should do."
Not one mention of our moral and professional obligation of preventing harm to the public, or the fact that we have all this expertise, resources and, for some, even tenure to, you know, accomplish this task.
And so, dream with me what a 21st-century scientist slash engineer could look like: individuals who are driven to master the sciences so that they can serve society, and are also aware of the tremendous power their knowledge and decisions have; folks who are developing their moral courage at all times, and who realize that conflict and controversy are not necessarily bad things if our ultimate loyalty is to the public and the planet.
Spotting these moral hairpin turns now will help us maneuver the unfamiliar road of technology ethics, and allow us to cruise confidently and conscientiously into our brave new future.
The thing about civility talk, then as now, was that you could call out your opponent for going low, and then take advantage of the moral high ground to go as low or lower, because calling for civility sets up the speaker as a model of decorum while implicitly, subtly stigmatizing anyone with the temerity to disagree as uncivil.
Do we pick the action with the best outcome or stick to a moral code that prohibits causing someone's death?
Economists, sociologists, moral philosophers have understood that, and we are actively looking for collaboration.
Turn that empathy and altruism into action and we live out a basic moral credo.
Fail to help, and we show we have no moral compass at all.
Contrary to what many people think, journalists are making value judgments all the time, ethical and moral judgments.
Roosevelt called for physical security, economic security, social security and moral security.
Instead, public provisions of a baby trust could go a long way towards eliminating the transmission of economic advantage or disadvantage across generations and establishing a more moral and decent economy that facilitates assets, economic security and social mobility for all its citizens.
By the way, I'm not a moral authority.
The moral purpose is clear.
In the face of extreme immorality, domestic workers can be our moral compass.
We live in a time of moral choices everywhere we turn: at the border, at the ballot box, in our workplaces, right in our homes, full of moral choices.
As you go about your day and you encounter these moral choices, think of Lily.
So that is where, for me, I understood that objectivity means giving all sides an equal hearing and talking to all sides, but not treating all sides equally, not creating a forced moral equivalence or a factual equivalence.
But I think in this regard that so much of it is also about technology, that the technology has to also be given some kind of moral compass.
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