Moral consideration definition

Moral consideration means past consideration
Moral consideration means that early embryos are owed appropriate care, respect and protection, but that there can be moral justification for not transferring an early embryo to a woman’s body. Our view, in principle, would allow pre-implantation genetic diagnosis to be used to implement decisions against transferring affected early embryos in order to avoid serious genetic disease in future children. Since germline interventions would be employed to treat early embryos with disease-linked genes, the use of these interventions, if safe and efficacious, would show moral consideration for the early embryo and future children.

Examples of Moral consideration in a sentence

  • There are a few ways of determining whether a contract has been coerced or is voluntary:  Moral consideration: Objective consideration of right or wrong outside of the objective cause, or the perceived cause.

Related to Moral consideration

  • Total Consideration means the total amount (but without duplication) of (a) cash paid in connection with any Acquisition, plus (b) Indebtedness for borrowed money payable to the seller in connection with such Acquisition, plus (c) the fair market value of any equity securities, including any warrants or options therefor, delivered to the seller in connection with any Acquisition, plus (d) the amount of Indebtedness assumed in connection with any Acquisition.

  • Initial Consideration shall have the meaning set forth in Section 5.01.

  • Additional Consideration has the meaning set forth in Section 3.2.

  • Contract Consideration has the meaning specified in the definition of “Excess Cash Flow.”

  • Minimum Consideration means $.01 per share or such larger amount determined pursuant to resolution of the Board to be “capital” (within the meaning of Section 154 of the Delaware General Corporation Law).