Sentence examples for capacity for conscience from inspiring English sources

Common secular or scientific views regard the capacity for conscience as probably genetically determined, with its subject probably learned or imprinted (like language) as part of a culture.

And, rightly, you were largely left to wonder as Sixsmith's admirably restrained and unsensationalist film continued wisely without attempting to resolve any of the ineffable mysteries suffusing it – faith, conscience, our capacity for endurance, grief, evil and forgiveness – into words.

War's profound losses, grief, anger, and dislocation devastate anyone with a capacity for empathy and a moral conscience.

As I began to engage more deeply with those around me, I discovered that the state of the individual's soul -- their capacity for integrity, authenticity and higher conscience -- always played a critical role in determining how ready they were to embody their own deepest realization.

She has the paradoxical quality of having a conscience but hardly any capacity for self-examination.

Burnet uses his critique of Locke as the springboard for his own moral position, one best described as a brand of moral sense theory, in which conscience is the human capacity for empirically discerning the moral value of acts.

And it says a lot for conscience.

There was respect for conscience and belief.

Among physicians, nursing may be a metaphor for conscience.

He realized that the French word for consciousness is the same as its word for conscience: conscience.

Wherefore be subject of necessity, not only for wrath, but also for conscience' sake" (Romans 13:135).