The man had such a high level of scruples, he was incapable of telling a lie.
(The noun for moral hesitation is almost always used as the plural "scruples". Even rarer in US use is the verb to scruple, to hesitate.)"The old manager never fired a pregnant woman, but his successor had no such scruples."
The town they visited was quaint and simple.
Don't eat that. (it's so simple)
It's actually quite simple to use that word in a sentence. However, it is also quite out of the question if you don't know the meaning. ;)
You can use the word descent in a sentence by saying "The climbing was simple but the descent was pretty dangerous." Descent is defined as the action of moving downward.
A spy can't have any scruples about killing someone to prevent detection.
The old manager never fired a pregnant woman, but his successor had no such scruples.
Jennings had scruples about what was going down, unlike the rest of the associates,who dived enthusiastically into the ugly task before them
I had to scruple when my teacher asked me wheather I was chewing gum in class or not.another answerThe word scruples is a synonym for ethics..sort of. John had no scruples about taking Henry's last piece of paper.Notice that the word has "no" in front of it. If you are going to use the word in a positive way, the word "scrupulous" would be used.Mary was scrupulous about cleaning her room.In this case, it means very particular, and has a different "slant" on things.
i am a dissident
(The noun for moral hesitation is almost always used as the plural "scruples". Even rarer in US use is the verb to scruple, to hesitate.)"The old manager never fired a pregnant woman, but his successor had no such scruples."
I want to reduce my expenses.
Conceptually, the idea was quite simple.
we rwscue enumals from killing
The town they visited was quaint and simple.
my dad studies astrology.
I think I can show you that your scruples are quite ill founded - (the dangerous game by Richard Connell)