BETA

Examples ofmoral law

Dictionary> Examples ofmoral law

moral lawisn’t in the Cambridge Dictionary yet. You can help!

Add a definition

There is an intrinsic connection between the universality of themorallaw, grounded in the absolute worth of all rational creatures, and the concept of unmerited grace.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Further, to insist that doctrinal flexibility is a universal feature of viable moral communities is to beg the question against religious traditions that invoke an eternal, divinely impartedmorallaw.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Adam is what we might call a paradisal moral agent, one who naturally, without hesitation or resistance from contrary inclination, acts in accord with themorallaw.

From theCambridge English Corpus

That may be so in regard to the applying of force from the air, but there is stillmorallawin the world.

From the

Hansard archive

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0

A fraud is something which is contrary to themorallaw, by which, when somebody is compensated, he must be compensated fairly.

From the

Hansard archive

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0

We cannot make themorallaw, but we can appropriate it, and it is only in this sense that we can be law-givers.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Also, idolatry, heresy, and blasphemy are violations of themorallaw.

From theCambridge English Corpus

And so all doctors must seek trust and deserve it as theirmorallaw, as their creed.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Nor therefore does it feel the sentiment of respect or reverence for themorallaw.

From theCambridge English Corpus

What we respect in ourselves and in others is not divine creation, but themorallaw, dictated by our intellect.

From theCambridge English Corpus

These propositions must be postulated in order to preserve the intelligibility of the agent who acts on themorallaw.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Its judicial or civil law contained both themorallawand the ceremonial and dietary laws.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Thus, implicit trust and unacknowledged suppositions count as beliefs, and devotion to themorallawand intrinsic valuing count as desires.

From theCambridge English Corpus

He presents reverence for themorallawas basic, respect for others and oneself as subsidiary.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Trust is the fundamentalmorallawfor medicine and the justification for any other moral injunctions on medical practice.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Evil comes when the individual chooses without obedience tomorallaw.

From theCambridge English Corpus

In that tradition, virtue is not defined merely as a disposition to obey the dictates of reason, or themorallaw, even in the face of contrary inclinations.

From theCambridge English Corpus

Acting for the patient's good is the shared goal of the medical profession: it serves as the starting point for discovering themorallawfor medical practice.

From theCambridge English Corpus

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

单词	moral law
释义	BETA Examples ofmoral law Dictionary> Examples ofmoral law moral lawisn’t in the Cambridge Dictionary yet. You can help! Add a definition There is an intrinsic connection between the universality of themorallaw, grounded in the absolute worth of all rational creatures, and the concept of unmerited grace. From theCambridge English Corpus Further, to insist that doctrinal flexibility is a universal feature of viable moral communities is to beg the question against religious traditions that invoke an eternal, divinely impartedmorallaw. From theCambridge English Corpus Adam is what we might call a paradisal moral agent, one who naturally, without hesitation or resistance from contrary inclination, acts in accord with themorallaw. From theCambridge English Corpus That may be so in regard to the applying of force from the air, but there is stillmorallawin the world. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0 A fraud is something which is contrary to themorallaw, by which, when somebody is compensated, he must be compensated fairly. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0 We cannot make themorallaw, but we can appropriate it, and it is only in this sense that we can be law-givers. From theCambridge English Corpus Also, idolatry, heresy, and blasphemy are violations of themorallaw. From theCambridge English Corpus And so all doctors must seek trust and deserve it as theirmorallaw, as their creed. From theCambridge English Corpus Nor therefore does it feel the sentiment of respect or reverence for themorallaw. From theCambridge English Corpus What we respect in ourselves and in others is not divine creation, but themorallaw, dictated by our intellect. From theCambridge English Corpus These propositions must be postulated in order to preserve the intelligibility of the agent who acts on themorallaw. From theCambridge English Corpus Its judicial or civil law contained both themorallawand the ceremonial and dietary laws. From theCambridge English Corpus Thus, implicit trust and unacknowledged suppositions count as beliefs, and devotion to themorallawand intrinsic valuing count as desires. From theCambridge English Corpus He presents reverence for themorallawas basic, respect for others and oneself as subsidiary. From theCambridge English Corpus Trust is the fundamentalmorallawfor medicine and the justification for any other moral injunctions on medical practice. From theCambridge English Corpus Evil comes when the individual chooses without obedience tomorallaw. From theCambridge English Corpus In that tradition, virtue is not defined merely as a disposition to obey the dictates of reason, or themorallaw, even in the face of contrary inclinations. From theCambridge English Corpus Acting for the patient's good is the shared goal of the medical profession: it serves as the starting point for discovering themorallawfor medical practice. From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
随便看	continuous struggle continuous supply continuous surface continuous surveillance continuous transformation continuous variable continuous wave continuous-wave continuum continuum approach continuum hypothesis continuum mechanics continuum mechanics continuum-mechanics constitutional arrangement constitutional assembly constitutional authority constitutional barrier constitutional challenge constitutional consideration constitutional constraints constitutional convention constitutional crisis constitutional democracy constitutional duty