The phrase "conscience without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a lack of moral or ethical guidance. Example: "He acted without conscience, driven solely by greed and power." (In this sentence, "without conscience" means he did not consider moral principles in his actions.).
A magistrate coaxed her: "You cannot expect peace of conscience without a free confession".
This entertaining comedy prods a viewer's conscience without being judgmental about the culture of fame.
What I have come to value above all things is liberty and liberty of conscience, without which we don't seem to me to be able to survive.
I want to make a difference in how our country is run - we must have a social conscience, without which we devolve entirely into a greedy, selfish, self agrandising, and willfully ignorant country.
You could, after all, make a coherent argument about Catholic employers and the calls of conscience, without insisting on the moral turpitude of people who use birth control or talk about it in public.
He suggested that humans should abandon rational activity and turn blindly to faith and revelation; they can therefore only follow their conscience without any criterion for determining true faith.
Though Le Corbusier is credited with the slender and spatially isolated Secretariat, he was so disturbed by alterations to the plan that he publicly disavowed the attribution, saying he had been "stripped of all his rights, without conscience and without pity".
In previous votes, MPs have been left to search their own consciences without guidance from party whips.
The Peace Corps, VISTA and the Teacher Corps are other means by which seniors may salve their consciences without breaking the law.
Straight 'liberals' can assuage their consciences without having to make workplaces, public spaces or their local pub into tolerant areas.
The government hopes $500 million will come back as citizens seize an opportunity to clear their consciences without penalty.
