Sentence examples for contrary to conscience from inspiring English sources

The government's only substantive discussion of self-insured church plans is relegated to a footnote, in which it acknowledges that even if this category of petitioners were coerced to comply, contrary to conscience, the government still would lack the legal authority to bring about the desired result of providing contraceptive coverage.

Aquinas reasoned that acting contrary to conscience is an evil action but an errant conscience is only blameworthy if it is the result of culpable or vincible ignorance of factors that one has a duty to have knowledge of.

In one study, almost half (47%) of physicians and nurses surveyed reported acting contrary to conscience in providing care to the terminally ill, with four times as many providing overly burdensome treatment than undertreatment [ 19].

"The government has no right … to make you obey something that is contrary to your conscience".

Freedom of expression includes the freedom to refrain from publishing views contrary to your conscience.

It follows that he is not to be forced to act in a manner contrary to his conscience".

The amendment also says the military cannot require a chaplain to perform any "duty" contrary to their "conscience, moral principles or religious beliefs".

It also says that chaplains cannot be required "to perform any rite, ritual or ceremony that is contrary to the conscience, moral principles or religious beliefs of the chaplain".

Before the trial, one of them, Dang Xuan Dieu, was quoted as saying, "I have done nothing contrary to my conscience" and that in punishing him, the government was "trampling on the eternal good morals of the Vietnamese nation".

It follows that he is not to be forced to act in a manner contrary to his conscience". In their statements made as national hierarchies, the Canadian, Belgian, and German bishops showed the greatest consideration for the faithful's rights of conscience.

Kaczmarczyk, who has defended the right of business owners not to serve black customers if doing so would be "contrary to their conscience", was recently transferred to the prime ministerial chancellery, where he is overseeing Szydło's plans for the department of civil society.