The phrase "common conscience" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a shared moral or ethical belief held by a group or community. Example: It was clear that the decision to protest was made with the common conscience of the entire neighborhood in mind.
He insisted on the need for continuous debate because international law was gradually emerging, and as such, reflecting the common conscience of mankind.
The second is simply a speculation about the mystery of nature that lies around us; the first is a practical question affecting the common conscience of a man and the consequences of his own action.
But there are other questions which are inherently public in nature, which we must decide together as a nation, and where religion and religious values can and should speak to our common conscience.
For all her apparent personal compassion, she may well be Exhibit A of what is wrong in Washington: the triumph of party ideology over common decency, conscience and even political expediency.
In 1896, the physiologist and physician Dr. Walter B. Cannon said "The antivivisectionists are the second of the two types Theodore Roosevelt described when he said, 'Common sense without conscience may lead to crime, but conscience without common sense may lead to folly, which is the handmaiden of crime.
He embodies conscience, common sense and good will.
In a statement attached to the report, the panel's Turkish representative, Özdem Sanberk, said that "common sense and conscience dictate that the blockade is unlawful .The report urged Israel to make an "appropriate statement of regret" and offer damages to the victims' families.
And therefore they call upon common qualities of conscience and indignation, a shared determination to wipe away the unnecessary sufferings of our fellow human beings at home and around the world.
"I appeal to the common sense and conscience of the Russian authorities to let my husband and the rest of the people from the Arctic Sunrise come home". President Vladimir Putin has said the activists were not pirates but that they had violated international law.
Idaho politicians love to go on and on about how government shouldn't force people to do things that violate their conscience, or common sense.
We continue to hope that even the Tupamaros will be moved by conscience and common sense to release the innocent Mr. Fly.
