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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "morals" in a sentence

    morals example sentences

    morals


    1. The morals they decided to teach me were just so I wouldn’t turn out like this guy


    2. The advent of constant media influence and increased mobility make it so that the morals and values of family groups are not passed down as unchanged as they once were


    3. To a woman, this dream is a warning about her morals


    4. We’ve created our own morals and our own interpretations of what the different laws mean


    5. Even this very good cherub gave up at that point and said, "But we're getting off the point here, the point of the fable wasn't the king's morals, it was the king's power


    6. No morals … threw herself at her uncle as a kid


    7. know if it was their morals or what have you


    8. The one, in his separate independent state, is less liable to the temptations of bad company, which, in large manufactories, so frequently ruin the morals of the other


    9. “Ha! You don’t have issues when it comes to women with no morals or in my case, women who don’t have time to search for someone better


    10. “…We don’t abandon our morals in times of strife

    11. But, as the morals of the great body of the people are not yet so corrupt as those of the contrivers of this statute, I have not heard that any advantage has ever been taken of this clause


    12. ‘How fond she is of finding morals in things!’ Alice thought to herself


    13. Something of the same kind was afterwards attempted in morals


    14. The morals of the Romans, however, both in private and public life, seem to have been, not only equal, but, upon the whole, a good deal superior to those of the Greeks


    15. That they were superior in private life, we have the express testimony of Polybius, and of Dionysius of Halicarnassus, two authors well acquainted with both nations; and the whole tenor of the Greek and Roman history bears witness to the superiority of the public morals of the Romans


    16. The good temper and moderation of contending factions seem to be the most essential circumstances in the public morals of a free people


    17. No regard will be paid to truth, morals, or decency, in the doctrines inculcated


    18. He dares not do anything which would disgrace or discredit him in it; and he is obliged to a very strict observation of that species of morals, whether liberal or austere, which the general consent of this society prescribes to persons of his rank and fortune


    19. All his brother sectaries are, for the credit of the sect, interested to observe his conduct; and, if he gives occasion to any scandal, if he deviates very much from those austere morals which they almost always require of one another, to punish him by what is always a very severe punishment, even where no evil effects attend it, expulsion or excommunication from the sect


    20. In little religious sects, accordingly, the morals of the common people have been almost always remarkably regular and orderly ; generally much more so than in the established church

    21. The morals of those little sects, indeed, have frequently been rather disagreeably rigorous and unsocial


    22. There are two very easy and effectual remedies, however, by whose joint operation the state might, without violence, correct whatever was unsocial or disagreeably rigorous in the morals of all the little sects into which the country was divided


    23. The former part of this institution, as long as it remained in vigour, seems to have been productive of nothing but disorder and confusion, and to have tended equally to corrupt the morals both of the clergy and of the people


    24. Nothing but exemplary morals can give dignity to a man of small fortune


    25. In his own conduct, therefore, he is obliged to follow that system of morals which the common people respect the most


    26. The most opulent church in Christendom does not maintain better the uniformity of faith, the fervour of devotion, the spirit of order, regularity, and austere morals, in the great body of the people, than this very poorly endowed church of Scotland


    27. He shook her very foundations, the morals she grew up


    28. If we consider how society has changed over the past century, we have to agree that it has become more evil, morals have declined and this is clearly highlighted through the media today


    29. survive the hardships to which the bad conduct of their parents exposes them, yet the example of that bad conduct commonly corrupts their morals ; so that, instead of being useful to society by their industry, they become public nuisances by their vices and disorders


    30. It has for some time past been the policy of Great Britain to discourage the consumption of spiritous liquors, on account of their supposed tendency to ruin the health and to corrupt the morals of the common people

    31. His scathing commentary on the decadent manners and morals of ancient Rome is a classic that will last as long as men can still read


    32. Every black community going back to 1784 had welfare based on morals


    33. I guess even wolves have a few morals


    34. That would be against the morals of the public at large


    35. It is not my idea of American public morals which I learned by reading Westerns up to the age of nine and then switched to History proper


    36. Try as they might the local policemen could not catch them and after countless fruitless attempts finally asked for our assistance as their lieutenant was a newly married man and his wife complained bitterly about the biker's lack of morals


    37. Legal covenants governing a civilized society, its rules of law, are based upon a system of morals and values agreed upon by the majority of its citizens seeking some level of assurance while avoiding extremes


    38. Conscience is understood as an (internalized) set of morals and values whose critical references, in whatever manner obtained and (assimilated), must necessarily enhance or diminish an individual‘s sense of guilt or other such feelings and emotions proceeding from that individual‘s private understanding of right and wrong or good and evil; that is to say, how that individual observes (external) events and assimilates the information that it receives


    39. It is not my idea of American public morals which I learned by reading Westerns up to the age of nine and then switched to history proper


    40. 'How fond she is of finding morals in things!' Alice thought to herself

    41. He laughed heartily and his voice came over the line with a smile in it, teasingly condemning her loose morals


    42. are without morals, unscrupulously stern,


    43. The corruption of morals, as leaders are tempted to excuse the failings of others, for a consideration


    44. The cores of these testaments are mostly based on morals, how we should live, what to avoid and so on


    45. “But I know you won't do that, you're the type of guy who has morals and stuff


    46. I decided to question Akito about his morals once we were safely out of there and seated on the train


    47. transplanting, in every way improves the materials of the morals and affections


    48. Although it is a bizarre twist of ethics and morals to equate humans and animals, some might be persuaded to apply the analogy to those who do


    49. virtuous morals increased their brotherly love those who were left endured to see their brethren, who were ill-used for their religion,


    50. The Court’s actual “authority,” and the true basis for its decision, was the morals, social ethics, and personal preferences of the Justices themselves








































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    Synonyms for "morals"

    ethical motive ethics morality morals

    "morals" definitions

    motivation based on ideas of right and wrong