Sentence examples for conscientious actions from inspiring English sources

"There wouldn't have been a National Seashore without George," said Bob Spencer, a fellow Fire Island Association member who noted that Congress called "special attention to the 'environmentally conscientious' actions of the Fire Island Association for their part in all this".

Over-enthusiastic or clumsy state intervention could easily close down opportunities for conscientious action thereby stiffling the moral development of the individual.

At a time when many science departments are maintaining or increasing their enrollments despite evidence that they are producing far more graduates than can find good jobs in their field, and then justifying these enrollment decisions with vague allusions to alternative careers, we commend TAMU for its conscientious action.

It is an affordable and conscientious action the average person can take towards conserving energy (individually and globally), creating more time to be involved in family and community activities and continuing, but controlling spending.

Thus, in a variety of regards a conscientious researcher's actions slightly to one side of 0.05 should not differ radically from their actions on the other side of the 0.05 boundary.

This can change your mindset significantly and help you be more intentional and conscientious of your actions.

Civil disobedience, given its place at the boundary of fidelity to law, is said to fall between legal protest, on the one hand, and conscientious refusal, revolutionary action, militant protest and organised forcible resistance, on the other hand.

But whether or not Neally made the right call in continuing to drive himself, it proves the importance and necessity of offering safety features like Autopilot: In clutch situations like a medical emergency where we feel like our life is on the line, very few people can be relied upon to make the sane, logical and most conscientious choice about our actions.

Ms Levy said Israel sees regular waves of conscientious objectors following military action in the Gaza Strip but that a new trend appears to be the imprisonment of young women, who were formerly spared jail in most cases and sent to "conscience committee" instead.

The philosopher Peter Singer considers that usually when we describe an action as conscientious in the critical sense we do so in order to deny either that the relevant agent was motivated by selfish desires, like greed or ambition, or that he acted on whim or impulse.

A charting of newspaper reports of high-principled actions dictated by conscientious considerations.