The phrase "conscientious for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when describing someone's sense of responsibility or diligent attitude towards a task or duty. Example: The new employee was conscientious for completing all of her tasks on time, never leaving the office until everything was finished to her satisfaction.
While still in private practice, Higginbotham simultaneously served in several government positions; he was a special Deputy State Attorney General from 1956 to 1962, a special hearing officer for conscientious objections for the United States Department of Justice from 1960 to 1962, and a Commissioner on the Pennsylvania Human Rights Commission from 1961 to 1962.
He was labelled, wrongly, a conscientious objector, for which he paid a price for decades.
"We have to make a rational, responsible and conscientious choice for the sake of Taiwan's posterity," Mr. Chang said.
What unseemly term could Ms. Merchant, one of pop's most kindly and conscientious voices for nearly three decades, possibly need to hide behind an initial?
His father was a railwayman and preacher as well as being a conscientious objector, for which he spent the first world war in Dartmoor prison.
It was equity--the idea that in hard times leaders depend upon the consent of the governed, and that that consent must be earned by a conscientious regard for everyone's welfare.
As of now, when reasonable citizens disagree with rulings of the Kansas Supreme Court, they mainly trust its good intentions and the nonpartisan process that has led to appointment of capable, well-qualified, and conscientious justices for the past three generations.
By Richard H. Rovere The New Yorker, October 16, 1948 P. 79 A conscientious search for the literary antecedents of Dewey's speeches might show that the strongest influence is the Reader's Digest.
We expect our celebrity women to truly have it all: beauty, youth, talent, humility and a conscientious disdain for how their appearances figure into their ability to practice their art unless, of course, it is somehow serving their art.
