Sentences with phrase «whose moral compass»

«An alternate history echoes our current world in Underground Airlines, a novel full of twists, intrigue, government cover - ups, and a protagonist whose moral compass goes spiraling in a world where no one is truly free.

«These are not the actions of someone whose moral compass, having momentarily wobbled, quickly returned to a proper course,» says Crown

In fact the right thing to do has been repaced by the flawed thinking of many whose moral compass can not not be justified in any religion, philosophy in any country, city, town or the planet Krypton.

Better yet, inducting 16 - and 17 - year - olds, whose moral compasses still point true, will make us a more just society and will act as a safeguard against those whose power coerces the rest of us into uncritical compliance.

Not exact matches

Once again, if he is all powerful, he can do whatever he pleases, but only someone whose conscious has been stripped of any moral compass would refer to such a God as good and just.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in a statement that Abdus - Salaam was a pioneer with an «unshakable moral compass» and «a trailblazing jurist whose life in public service was in pursuit of a more fair and more just New York for all.»

«Through her writings, her wisdom and her unshakable moral compass, she was a force for good whose legacy will be felt for years to come.»

Through her writings, her wisdom and her unshakable moral compass, she was a force for good whose legacy will be felt for years to come,» Cuomo said.

Reece, as the requisite partner, serves as a moral compass — not for Wax, mind you, whose own standards are set in stone, but for us.

The eccentrics extolled in the opening scene include Michael Burry (Christian Bale), a Northern California — based MD and money manager who invents the credit default swap in the mid-Aughts, when the film's central action kicks off; Mark Baum (Steve Carell, also hideously coiffed), an obnoxious hedge fund manager whose backstory involving a dead - by - suicide brother somehow positions him as the film's most steadfast moral compass; and Ben Rickert (Brad Pitt), a onetime trader for Chase turned secular eschatologist who advises two young, aspiring operators, Jamie Shipley (Finn Wittrock) and Charlie Geller (John Magaro), how to bet against Wall Street.

The former is an acclaimed fictional TV show whose title needed a bit of explaining: «BREAKING BAD: A southern U.S. expression for when a good person suddenly loses their moral compass and starts doing bad things».