Doctors are bound to be non-judgemental, whether they share the same morals as the patient or not. |
|
There are too many powerful men who truly believe that the Waltons offer dandy advice on life and morals. |
|
The Jataka tales have much educational value and were used to teach youngsters the important morals and goals of life. |
|
Religion is not reducible to morals but they are the sign of its authenticity. |
|
I reserve the right to refuse readings that go against my ethics as a reader and my morals as a human being. |
|
The performance of rites of worship must not prejudice public order or public morals. |
|
But fear not, the morals of the inhabitants have not been reduced to those of an alley cat. |
|
Its contents consist largely of warnings, remonstrances, assertions, arguments in favor of certain doctrines, narratives for enforcing morals. |
|
He has very high morals and is law-abiding and he's never done anything criminally wrong in his life. |
|
Ignoring his morals and his upbringings, Brad continued to root through the drawer in search of the gun. |
|
That may sound logical enough but in fact those are the morals of a looter. |
|
Europeans, cynical in politics and morals, think that this attitude makes us loose cannons. |
|
Crude and tasteless, the film showed no let-up of violence against women and cast aspersions on the morals of working women. |
|
Guilt by innuendo and tch-tch-ing at the supposed loose morals of the girl in question just might get the sarge off the hook. |
|
A person of weak morals would have gone out to scandalise his colleagues even on matters he agreed with. |
|
Whatever you might think about the man, his morals, or his use of drugs, you have to admire his tenacity in the face of illness. |
|
Culture also depends on a social matrix of belief, art, law, morals and customs. |
|
The media circus and chaos around him is part of a wider parable on the morals of the music industry. |
|
Could it be that children actually possess morals and self-control and are capable of exercising restraint? |
|
For Sigmund Freud, childhood was a paradox in that one's identity emerges at the very time when one's morals and emotions are shapeless. |
|
|
By knowing and controlling nature, men bettered their physical lot, gaining the leisure needed to cultivate minds and morals. |
|
After his stint as drug czar, Bennett moved on to become a for-profit defender of morals. |
|
Relevant dimensions of difference include morals, values, standards, beliefs, and attitudes. |
|
I suppose my image has changed but I'd like to think I'm still the same Vivienne and that my principles and morals are the same. |
|
My mother and father did a great job in instilling the morals and principles in us from the very beginning. |
|
Raids were also conducted on premises to look for any behavior which might affront public morals. |
|
Two common law offences need consideration, namely, conspiracy to corrupt public morals, and outraging public decency. |
|
The final decades of the seventeenth century had seen a distinct decline in public manners and morals. |
|
Generally, they do not care about morals and principles, as if such things had nothing to do with them. |
|
We create such morals based on the collective opinion that murder is wrong. |
|
A lot of people teach morals and I believe that everybody has their own standard of morals. |
|
Her take on opposing views seems a bit wrong, and her concept of morals seems largely centered around material things. |
|
There is such a thing as a modicum of decency and morals of public behaviour. |
|
This seriously good novel tells the story of M, a man with a sketchy past and even sketchier morals. |
|
Another negative aspect of this card is that it can represent intense temptation and warns of being unfaithful to your own morals. |
|
They are usually deepest and most unget-at-able just where critical thought is most needed in morals, religion and politics. |
|
The idea the liberals lack morals and are the cause of the breakdown of civilization is factually and historically ungrounded. |
|
You are completely unprincipled and have no interest whatsoever in morals, justice or fairness of any kind. |
|
I had viewed morals, and moral behavior, as the natural outcome of reason alone. |
|
Too many parents are willing to turn over the teaching of morals and social niceties to schools. |
|
|
It was a good thing that Allan had the true noble morals and the principles which prevented him from ever taking advantage of Chase's loyalty. |
|
It is very difficult to discuss ethical or morals questions such as virtue in a moderate or reasonable way. |
|
His squeaky-clean morals even reach the money-hungry shareholders of his uncle's media conglomerate. |
|
The fear he inspires is not that he will steal you blind and corrupt your morals. |
|
It's really hard to make a character so devoid of morals so watchable and likable. |
|
Depending on your age, morals and various points of view, she was either the sexiest piece of work around or a brazen hussy or both. |
|
She wasn't religious but the way she lived her life would knock the morals of most religious people into a cocked hat. |
|
However even if we doubt the validity of the morals proposed, crude fables frequently remain eloquent pieces of short prose. |
|
Who are the Conservatives to tell me what God, family values and social morals are? |
|
Scott is excellent as a victim of inadequacy, who is easily persuaded to suspend his morals. |
|
In 1870 the First Vatican Council announced the dogma of papal infallibility on matters of faith and morals. |
|
Maybe these little selves are the voices on our shoulders, like our consciences or our morals. |
|
Better to pay lip service to the morals police than bring down their provincial ire on your head. |
|
Rather, Thai children's literature portrays cultural practices and values through both explicit instructions and implicit morals. |
|
And if his cursed power keeps me in the world of the living, then I shall bury my morals. |
|
If you are going to stand around and preach your morals to everyone, try practicing what you preach. |
|
So I'm not altogether convinced is has anything to do with propriety or morals. |
|
The idea of the war between morals and instincts materializes in the efforts of a prostitute who wants to change her ways. |
|
I don't know if he is an unfairly vilified man or if any of the denunciations of his morals and motives have some truth to them. |
|
She was greedy for power, and didn't let morals get in the way of her pursuit of it. |
|
|
One often hears of growing concerns about the egocentrism, antisocial attitudes, and lack of morals of adolescents. |
|
These publicity-seeking, self-appointed guardians of our morals have no right to dictate to us what we shall or shall not do. |
|
But I'm guessing the pictures on the screens and most of the reportage in the papers is nothing to do with morals or politics. |
|
But even the great empiricist John Locke subscribed to a rational foundation for the basic principles of morals. |
|
Practically all of them are mixed up in some kind of criminal dodginess anyway, so it's hardly eroding their morals. |
|
If they let this one slide by, it means that they have no morals and no ethics. |
|
What had really aggravated me was that she had made assumptions about my morals and integrity and was judging me accordingly knowing very little about my situation. |
|
His turning to God first showed itself in a new scrupulousness in morals. |
|
This brief description of the plot of Cabaret does not really describe the story of the film, since it fails to elaborate the film's themes, ideas and morals. |
|
The entire episode was characters waxing poetic about their morals, which is just about as insufferable as it sounds. |
|
They also believe that the declaration calls for the achievement of the highest morals among leaders in the discharge of their responsibilities or duties. |
|
Once again, chivalry and morals, my friends, will take you places. |
|
He may be writing a murder mystery, but his novel is primarily concerned with the nature of small-town America and its particular manners and morals. |
|
We are ruled by an elite where money talks louder than morals and ethics. |
|
Tragedy is a story or play that has a significant conflict of morals, with a noble protagonist displaying a tragic flaw that is their strength but leads to their downfall. |
|
Most of what they say about Scott is unrepeatable, but a common thread is that she couldn't have achieved what she has without compromising her morals. |
|
And she worked like a Trojan and her morals were irreproachable. |
|
Apparently, he expounds virtues and morals yet he has little to none. |
|
But when we finally cracked some links in the Great Chain of Being, the morals reversed. |
|
Basically Andy is arguing that morals need to be based in natural law. |
|
|
How parliaments make swine and vermin of men, who are destitute of morals and devoid of human attributes, is no more in the realm of magic, neither in that of magic realism. |
|
However, it is not too much to ask them to themselves act with strong morals and integrity, or else they may be prone to bribery or other forms of corruption. |
|
I guess it all depends on your own standards or morals really. |
|
For nearly two thousand years, religious groups have held a monopoly on how to teach morals to young children. |
|
He chose the country and let Alice flout contemporary morals, carousing and smoking in public. |
|
It is right here that morals and ethics can and often do go out the door. |
|
They needed to learn integrity, character, morals, and faith by example. |
|
The man was one of great virtue, and his morals were admired by everyone. |
|
I am satisfied that their ability to prosecute by way of laying information derives from it being a matter of public policy and one which concerns the public morals. |
|
He did not therefore recur to his difficulties on the score of morals. |
|
But would Joe compromise his morals and date a former Klanswoman? |
|
It's insulting to my morals as a decent human being to have to watch people degrade themselves on television and use sly tactics in order to win money. |
|
In your case, with this particular kind of lie, the unhappy answer is that the guy is a player with the morals of an alley cat and the truth quotient of Pinocchio. |
|
According to this system of morals and manners, a knight was to remain faithful to God, loyal to his king, true to his lady-love, and helpful to their less fortunate kinsmen. |
|
They have their own code of morals and honor, just like anyone else. |
|
In morals Simon was probably Antinomian, an enemy of Old Testament law. |
|
I'm getting to the point where I really could quite happily compromise my morals and standards, find some rich old guy and live a life of comfort and luxury. |
|
I can't by morals and obligatory familial nature allow you to keep him wondering and locked in his room without conversation or band practice for any more days. |
|
Austen understands profoundly that manners are a kind of morals. |
|
It totally overlooks right and wrong, morals, discipline, and manners. |
|
|
It seems strange to me, a visitor, that the stewed tea, rigid morals and lurid wallpaper of Fifties England should jump cultures so easily, but why not? |
|
Ask your grandparents about morals and values fifty or sixty years ago. |
|
We cannot escape the harsh reality that as long as the quality of education is neglected and schools uncared for, it will be impossible to raise the morals of the country. |
|
He had taught them about Nietzsche and his philosophy of the overman, a superior man who did not have to obey conventions and morals made for inferiors. |
|
It has concentrated on good morals and mannerliness in conduct. |
|
Thus, morals, I reckon, are derived from truths about ontology. |
|
The greatest thing about Jennie and the book that contains her is that no icky morals are conveyed. |
|
Even grounding mitzvot in morality was idolatrous, he said, because morals served human needs. |
|
They found the Dutch morals much too libertine, and their children were becoming more and more Dutch as the years passed. |
|
The epic hero illustrates traits, performs deeds, and exemplifies certain morals that are valued by the society the epic originates from. |
|
Terror challenges the category of ethics urging the satyagrahi to produce a new drama of morals. |
|
Some believe you need to be taught to disapprove of her morals and ethics. |
|
In parish missions, Redemptorists often delivered their talks in a fire-and-brimstone style to enliven the instruction in faith and morals. |
|
And besides, it is not atomic bombs that threaten the world, but Western morals and culture declining in values. |
|
Formerly to impair the morals was a minor was a punishable offense. |
|
In the years following countyhood, the court levied taxes, set salaries for county officials, provided for public safety and regulated morals. |
|
They flabagast good manners and good morals, and only show that one of the parties is vex'd and disappinted. |
|
Historian Asa Briggs finds that the religious efforts by evangelicals, led to a genuine improvement in morals and manners during the French wars. |
|
And thus he was more dangerous to the morals, than to the libertys of his country, to which I am persuaded that he meaned no ill in his heart. |
|
Public safety and health, public morals, environmental protection, and national defense are all rationales for the imposition of an excise. |
|
|
Until the Disruption the Church of Scotland had been seen as the religious expression of national identity and the guardian of Scotland's morals. |
|
Tradition was sacred to ancient cultures and was unchanging and the social order of ceremony and morals in a culture could be strictly enforced. |
|
Julius Caesar had been granted similar powers, wherein he was charged with supervising the morals of the state. |
|
In 85, he nominated himself perpetual censor, the office that held the task of supervising Roman morals and conduct. |
|
Under the influence of his mother, Alexander did much to improve the morals and condition of the people, and to enhance the dignity of the state. |
|
This was characterized by the Gaulish adoption or adaptation of Roman morals and way of life in a uniquely Gaulish context. |
|
Aristotle taught Alexander and his companions about medicine, philosophy, morals, religion, logic, and art. |
|
The Greeks also used this word to refer to the power of music to influence emotions, behaviours, and even morals. |
|
When I emphasize the difference between law and morals I do so with reference to a single end, that of learning and understanding the law. |
|
I wanted to give my children the purest spirit and the highest ideals as to morals and love. |
|
Critics of the profit motive contend that companies disregard morals or public safety in the pursuit of profits. |
|
Schools no longer teach morals to children. We need to remoralize education! |
|
The Neo-Pagans, as the name suggests, rejected the claim of conventional morals altogether, opting for a spirit more Hellenic than Hebraic. |
|
The reader has seen, that my mother, notwithstanding her charitableness to the poor maid-servant, was a woman of strict morals. |
|
Zangwill described Pinchas as a comic character and a schnorrer with not very high morals. |
|
In matters of faith and morals, the bishops speak in the name of Christ and the faithful are to accept their teaching and adhere to it with a religious assent. |
|
His theory of knowledge had a strong influence on his theory of morals. |
|
I am arguing only that emotion is essential to moral reasoning, and that is so whether emotivism or some more rationalist theory of morals is correct. |
|
After the publication of The Theory of Moral Sentiments, Smith began to give more attention to jurisprudence and economics in his lectures and less to his theories of morals. |
|
In addition, they have had a major role in the judicial and education systems and a monopoly of authority in the sphere of religious and social morals. |
|
|
Despite the harsh legislation and sudden change, he had developed support from clergy who approved his desire to deepen the piety and morals of his subjects. |
|
How untaintable and sanctimonious are your morals and ethics? |
|
He requires of his fellow man obedience to a very creditable code of morals, but he observes without shame or disapproval his God's utter destitution of morals. |
|
They are naturally in touch with the collective unconscious, and will develop their own deeper understanding without explicit morals or didactic explanations. |
|
As an ultramontanist, de Charbonnel believed in a strict religious hierarchy and demanded ecclesiastical authority in all respects, including education, politics, and morals. |
|
In some countries, such as the UK, excise has generally been limited to goods which are luxuries or a risk to health or morals, but this is not the case everywhere. |
|
It gives a pair of drunken bums direction, purpose and thriving small businesses but it destroys their friendship and warps their morals in the process. |
|
In The Consciousness of the Litigator, Duffy Graham concludes that litigators rationalize their morals to advance their fee-paying clients' positions. |
|
Religious, military, and cultural propaganda fostered a cult of personality, and by nominating himself perpetual censor, he sought to control public and private morals. |
|
Domitian firmly believed in the traditional Roman religion, and personally saw to it that ancient customs and morals were observed throughout his reign. |
|
Most famously, Blaise Pascal, in his 1660 Provincial Letters, viciously assaulted what he saw as Jesuit laxism in faith and morals by ridiculing casuistry. |
|
But the people are great han's for religion, and it's a common saying they got mo' religion an' less morals than yo'll find anywhere else in the world. |
|