moral factor

Political, economic, and moral factors finally brought the transatlantic slave trade to an end in the nineteenth century.

It redeems music as a moral factor in the tortuous annals of 20th-century culture.

But the stresses and strains of the moment, the all-important moral factors, tend to be submerged by time.

Denying the moral factor is needlessly silly.

Also, he thought, the maintenance of protections and of a communal structure was a strong moral factor by itself, giving cohesion, hope, meaning to life.

Moral Factors in Economic Life.

Unlike Mr. Bennett and the communitarians, the Fordham index does not try to sort out moral factors from economic ones.

Later, the working poverty debate became more polarized, with liberal thinkers concentrating on structural factors and conservative thinkers focusing on moral factors.

But he said that moral factors would weigh more heavily with him in deciding whether to intervene in certain trouble spots, indicating that genocide in Rwanda might well be such a case.

Mr. Gore said character education and attention to cultural and moral factors in youth violence were worthy, but were not enough, and mentioned an array of new restrictions on firearms that he supports.

"I am sure that we have all the political and moral factors to confront any type of problem and that nothing and no one will make our nation backtrack on the road of socialism," Mr.

Most states that have restored the death penalty weave in a discussion of moral factors, lawyers said, along with the burden that jurors must decide whether aggravating factors outweigh mitigating factors in voting on execution.

Profit is a regulator of the life of a business, but it is not the only one; other human and moral factors must also be considered which, in the long term, are at least equally important for the life of a business.

Somatic and moral factors and the pain attendant on the latter combined variously to produce the four stages of a universal disease: melancholia (the fundamental form of mental disorder which led to the other stages), mania, paranoia and, finally, dementia.

Decision Called Difficult Mr. Adams said a majority of his panel believed there was a moral factor connected with using tissue from aborted fetuses, but in a difficult decision balancing many factors, the panel found that the promise of research made the practice acceptable.

Progressive Era thinkers like Robert Hunter, Jane Addams, and W.E.B. DuBois saw society's unequal opportunity structure as the root cause of poverty and working poverty, but they also saw a link between moral factors and poverty.

In addition to the cut scenes, the popular moral element that was introduced in the original also transferred over to the sequel, but with a higher emphasis on overall route of the game, whereas in the original the moral factor only influenced minor results in the game, but ultimately led to the same final boss, with a different epilogue.