moral compass

I am confident that over the long term we will improve the technology industry’s moral compass, but we need to start working on it hard and fast now.

The story of fluoridation reads like a postmodern fable, and the moral is clear: a scientific discovery might seem like a boon.

Bratton might have said something that was closer to a real-world moral equivalence.

That had to give them an enormous reservoir of moral strength and solace.

But it remains a moral crime to vilify good cops who have made the city safe, saving thousands of lives.

For far too long, we have been coasting on a moral authority to which we long ago lost any clear title.

Everything is topsy-turvy in Europe according to our moral ideas, and they don't have what we call "men" over here.

Such mutual distrust necessarily creates or accompanies a lack of moral courage.

And so these features take on a kind of moral rightness before they are judged of as pleasing to the eye and as beautiful.

Once he permitted himself a digression, that he might point a moral for the benefit of his servant.

The naïve conception of sky and earth, and lastly the moral issue of the story, are no less instructive.