Sentence examples for sort of conscience from inspiring English sources

Again, X Factor appears to have developed some sort of conscience.

"That's the story of the year right there," said Tim Taylor, who has become a sort of conscience for the Rangers this season.

With their emphasis on minimalist winemaking and organic or biodynamic farming, these producers have unintentionally become a sort of conscience to the industry, a voice in the heads of wine drinkers everywhere, asking questions that go beyond taste to issues of health, morality and philosophy, all while making wine that ranges from delicious to profound.

We are in favour, in principle, of extending the mandate, but we are also quite clearly in favour of strengthening Parliament's influence on this advisory committee, and of strengthening cooperation accordingly, because we as a Parliament also have to act as a sort of conscience within the European Union.

Boards of directors, I found, do serve in an advisory role in the selection of a new president—in their capacity as a sort of corporate conscience.

They asked Wolfgang Tillmans to shoot the designer Bernhard Willhelm, a rather daunting gambit since Tillmans had recently won the Turner Prize and they didn't know him; but as van Bennekom put it mildly, "Who else?" Tillmans did photograph Willhelm in a series of revealing poses, and is now sort of the conscience of Butt.

It's not that Guardian readers were being particularly adventurous; Galsworthy was a preëminent dramatist (a sort of wintry conscience of the Edwardian age) who sold heaps of copies in his day, and "The Forsyte Saga" — the one title you've probably heard of and not read — earned him the Nobel Prize for Literature, in 1932.

I suppose it must be said: Maybe Morning Joe's Starbucks sponsorship should be accepted as a reward for having some sort of social conscience.

The petition campaign against the Fojols has created a sort of crisis of conscience for Washingtonians.

ON THE eve of his party's annual conference, which began on September 18th, Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, insisted that the Liberal Democrats had no future as "a sort of left-wing conscience of the Labour Party".

Though anyone in Ms. Grubman's profession might tell Mr. Curry that the media attention to her case represents the worst sort of publicity for Conscience Point, he doesn't see it that way.