"reasons of conscience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's moral beliefs or principles which influence their decisions or actions. For example, "Due to reasons of conscience, they refused to participate in the war."
His order allowed parents to opt out for reasons of conscience or to preserve parental rights.
The governor's office said parents could opt out of the school program "for reasons of conscience, including religious beliefs".
The general feeling here is that he will resist it, partly for reasons of self-esteem and vanity, partly for reasons of conscience.
In Texas, the number of school-age children who are not vaccinated has soared since 2003, when the state expanded its exemption criteria to include reasons of conscience.
Mr. Schoenfeld, who is 80, went to prison for a year in 1940 for refusing to register for the draft for reasons of conscience.
I am sad to lose the fine collections by Alice Oswald and John Kinsella, while wholly supporting their decision to withdraw for reasons of conscience.
If you cannot do so, whether by reason of conscience or physical limitation, you are permitted to refrain from taking the job.
If these regimes and their terrorist allies were to perfect these capabilities, no inner voice of reason, no hint of conscience would prevent their use.
For that reason, secular MPs of conscience, as much as religious ones, should reject the bill, and give society more time to understand exactly what is at stake.
"If these regimes and their terrorist allies were to perfect these capabilities, no inner voice of reason, no hint of conscience would prevent their use," he said, charging that terrorists hate "Jews and Christians and all Muslims who disagree with them".
Al-Awda's deep involvement in campaigns like the one being waged against Israeli academics in the MLA is yet another reason why people of conscience should stand up for their values and reject the academic boycott.
