Sentence examples for calling for conscience from inspiring English sources

Having been unsuccessful at changing Catholic attitudes and practices related to family planning, the USCCB is now seeking to hinder the implementation of the IOM recommendations by calling for conscience clauses to prevent "health coverage that violates the deeply-held moral and religious convictions of many".

Amnesty International has described Ghavami as a prisoner of conscience, calling for her to be released - a demand that  ​over 700,000 petition-signers appear to endorse.

The dumb show reenactment of Hamlet Senior's murder pricks the king's conscience and he flees the theater calling for "light".

To their many supporters (in Bahrain and abroad ) however, the Thirteen are heroes and prisoners of conscience jailed unfairly for nothing more than calling for democracy.

The world must unite in calling for the immediate release of Ali Mahmoud Othman, as well as every other Syrian prisoner of conscience being held by Assad.

I recall Tony Blair when in opposition calling for stakeholder capitalism, in rather the same vein as you are calling for capitalism with a conscience, but in practice very little happened.

Archbishop Desmond Tutu has called for "people of conscience" to "break their ties with corporations financing the injustice of climate change".

Modernism, in Roman Catholic church history, a movement in the last decade of the 19th century and first decade of the 20th that sought to reinterpret traditional Catholic teaching in the light of 19th-century philosophical, historical, and psychological theories and called for freedom of conscience.

But speaking shortly before arriving in the region Pope Benedict called for freedom of conscience in Cuba, saying: "Marxist ideology as it was conceived no longer responds to reality".

At least the Argentinian Pope Francis visited Italy's frontline island of Lampedusa off the north African coast soon after his election to call for a "reawakening of conscience" over the scandal.

To Jean Sara Rohe, one of the students who assailed Senator John McCain about Iraq at his commencement address at the New School last May, she was not a heckler, as newspapers later called her, but a crusader for peace, doing what her "conscience called for".