Definition of conscience clause in English:

conscience clause

noun

North American

A clause in a law providing for exemption or other allowances on the grounds of moral or religious conscience.
Congress passed a ‘conscience clause’ bill, which permitted any individual or hospital opposed to abortion to refuse to perform the procedure
Example sentencesExamples
- By giving pharmacists a conscience clause for their working practices opens up an entirely dodgy grey area that probably should not be allowed to exist.
- Some states have ‘conscience clauses’ that exempt pharmacists from dispensing drugs that have to do with women's reproductive freedom.
- Additionally the debate about reinstating the conscience clause, which would allow dioceses to refuse to ordain or recognize women clergy, has been resurrected.
- Section 3 is a conscience clause, allowing anyone to opt out of the ‘medical procedure’ mentioned in section 1.
- The pharmacists upheld their right to deny service based on the conscience clause by which they practice.
- One judge has suggested that a doctor who invokes the conscience clause should refer the patient to a colleague at once but he did not go so far as to decide that there was a legal duty to do so because that was not in issue in the case.
- Some said it was a conscience clause; that's good.
- Added to growing economic pressures, Catholic health-care facilities in several states also face the repeal of legal ‘conscience clauses’ that have allowed them to protect their Catholic ethos and to follow Catholic medical ethics.
- Nurses with strong objections to abortion can invoke a conscience clause which protects them in law from working in this area.
- Attempts have been made to ignite the fears of the electorate by saying that the conscience clause in the act could deprive women of medical treatment.
- It was interesting to note that nurses are afraid to invoke the conscience clause permitting them to refuse to work with abortions because they fear for their jobs.
- Mississippi, South Dakota and Arkansas already have these ‘conscience clauses’ worked into legislation.
- A new Vaccination Act in 1898 removed cumulative penalties and introduced a conscience clause, allowing parents who did not believe vaccination was efficacious or safe to obtain a certificate of exemption.

Definition of conscience clause in US English:

conscience clause

nounˈkänSHəns klôz

North American

A clause that makes concessions to the consciences of those affected by a law.
〈主北美〉道德条款（法律上因当事人的道德准则而可不遵守的条款）
Congress passed a “conscience clause” bill, which permitted any individual opposed to abortion to refuse to perform the procedure
Example sentencesExamples
- One judge has suggested that a doctor who invokes the conscience clause should refer the patient to a colleague at once but he did not go so far as to decide that there was a legal duty to do so because that was not in issue in the case.
- Additionally the debate about reinstating the conscience clause, which would allow dioceses to refuse to ordain or recognize women clergy, has been resurrected.
- Mississippi, South Dakota and Arkansas already have these ‘conscience clauses’ worked into legislation.
- By giving pharmacists a conscience clause for their working practices opens up an entirely dodgy grey area that probably should not be allowed to exist.
- The pharmacists upheld their right to deny service based on the conscience clause by which they practice.
- A new Vaccination Act in 1898 removed cumulative penalties and introduced a conscience clause, allowing parents who did not believe vaccination was efficacious or safe to obtain a certificate of exemption.
- Some states have ‘conscience clauses’ that exempt pharmacists from dispensing drugs that have to do with women's reproductive freedom.
- It was interesting to note that nurses are afraid to invoke the conscience clause permitting them to refuse to work with abortions because they fear for their jobs.
- Section 3 is a conscience clause, allowing anyone to opt out of the ‘medical procedure’ mentioned in section 1.
- Nurses with strong objections to abortion can invoke a conscience clause which protects them in law from working in this area.
- Some said it was a conscience clause; that's good.
- Added to growing economic pressures, Catholic health-care facilities in several states also face the repeal of legal ‘conscience clauses’ that have allowed them to protect their Catholic ethos and to follow Catholic medical ethics.
- Attempts have been made to ignite the fears of the electorate by saying that the conscience clause in the act could deprive women of medical treatment.

词汇	conscience clause
释义	Definition of conscience clause in English: conscience clause noun North American A clause in a law providing for exemption or other allowances on the grounds of moral or religious conscience. Congress passed a ‘conscience clause’ bill, which permitted any individual or hospital opposed to abortion to refuse to perform the procedure Example sentencesExamples By giving pharmacists a conscience clause for their working practices opens up an entirely dodgy grey area that probably should not be allowed to exist. Some states have ‘conscience clauses’ that exempt pharmacists from dispensing drugs that have to do with women's reproductive freedom. Additionally the debate about reinstating the conscience clause, which would allow dioceses to refuse to ordain or recognize women clergy, has been resurrected. Section 3 is a conscience clause, allowing anyone to opt out of the ‘medical procedure’ mentioned in section 1. The pharmacists upheld their right to deny service based on the conscience clause by which they practice. One judge has suggested that a doctor who invokes the conscience clause should refer the patient to a colleague at once but he did not go so far as to decide that there was a legal duty to do so because that was not in issue in the case. Some said it was a conscience clause; that's good. Added to growing economic pressures, Catholic health-care facilities in several states also face the repeal of legal ‘conscience clauses’ that have allowed them to protect their Catholic ethos and to follow Catholic medical ethics. Nurses with strong objections to abortion can invoke a conscience clause which protects them in law from working in this area. Attempts have been made to ignite the fears of the electorate by saying that the conscience clause in the act could deprive women of medical treatment. It was interesting to note that nurses are afraid to invoke the conscience clause permitting them to refuse to work with abortions because they fear for their jobs. Mississippi, South Dakota and Arkansas already have these ‘conscience clauses’ worked into legislation. A new Vaccination Act in 1898 removed cumulative penalties and introduced a conscience clause, allowing parents who did not believe vaccination was efficacious or safe to obtain a certificate of exemption. Definition of conscience clause in US English: conscience clause nounˈkänSHəns klôz North American A clause that makes concessions to the consciences of those affected by a law. 〈主北美〉道德条款（法律上因当事人的道德准则而可不遵守的条款） Congress passed a “conscience clause” bill, which permitted any individual opposed to abortion to refuse to perform the procedure Example sentencesExamples One judge has suggested that a doctor who invokes the conscience clause should refer the patient to a colleague at once but he did not go so far as to decide that there was a legal duty to do so because that was not in issue in the case. Additionally the debate about reinstating the conscience clause, which would allow dioceses to refuse to ordain or recognize women clergy, has been resurrected. Mississippi, South Dakota and Arkansas already have these ‘conscience clauses’ worked into legislation. By giving pharmacists a conscience clause for their working practices opens up an entirely dodgy grey area that probably should not be allowed to exist. The pharmacists upheld their right to deny service based on the conscience clause by which they practice. A new Vaccination Act in 1898 removed cumulative penalties and introduced a conscience clause, allowing parents who did not believe vaccination was efficacious or safe to obtain a certificate of exemption. Some states have ‘conscience clauses’ that exempt pharmacists from dispensing drugs that have to do with women's reproductive freedom. It was interesting to note that nurses are afraid to invoke the conscience clause permitting them to refuse to work with abortions because they fear for their jobs. Section 3 is a conscience clause, allowing anyone to opt out of the ‘medical procedure’ mentioned in section 1. Nurses with strong objections to abortion can invoke a conscience clause which protects them in law from working in this area. Some said it was a conscience clause; that's good. Added to growing economic pressures, Catholic health-care facilities in several states also face the repeal of legal ‘conscience clauses’ that have allowed them to protect their Catholic ethos and to follow Catholic medical ethics. Attempts have been made to ignite the fears of the electorate by saying that the conscience clause in the act could deprive women of medical treatment.
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