「Conscientious」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 259件
| Established in 1973 by a group of | conscientious academicians, the institute is among the p |
| A | conscientious and eloquent minister, he became pastor of |
| Robert Long was a | conscientious and brave officer, whose reputation suffer |
| rty rival Gandy "one of Mississippi's most | conscientious and able public leaders." |
| D." His work throughout was | conscientious and accurate, and he was internationally r |
| n and prelate he is remembered as amiable, | conscientious and large-hearted. |
| Hayward was | conscientious and diligent in obtaining information, and |
| He was an extremely | conscientious and diligent student and when he was 13 ye |
| First Lady's social duties, she was deeply | conscientious and her genuine hospitality made her dinne |
| This | conscientious and healthy interpretation, to which the a |
| ction of feeling that what I have done was | conscientious and right." |
| k between 1875 and 1949, and without their | conscientious and dedicated development and operation, t |
| ish; and he was a man of immense industry, | conscientious and painstaking", though this belittling j |
| The said M. is energetic, and so | conscientious and thorough in his work that he has overw |
| them discover wholesome living by becoming | conscientious and caring individuals. |
| He was a first-rate cellist as well as a | conscientious and-by all reports-effective orchestra lea |
| Frankie took a | conscientious approach to her job and was good friends w |
| mpetent Moore slowly becomes more and more | conscientious as he sees his corrupt employer falsifying |
| She was a | conscientious bookkeeper. |
| changed from "a cautious reactionary to a | conscientious, business-minded liberal with a host of fr |
| an impressionable child, on his own being | conscientious, but being easily coaxed into trouble by f |
| ing can be ameliorated with compassion and | conscientious care. |
| im as an excellent man, and a diligent and | conscientious churchman. |
| ize his point, make his book a serious and | conscientious contribution to the debate about pacifism, |
| stituents should suffer as a result of his | conscientious convictions, but would not support the gov |
| e cases were weak ones but still we took a | conscientious decision to make it to the courts.'' |
| His cool courage and | conscientious devotion to duty is in keeping with the hi |
| d judgment until he has made a careful and | conscientious examination of the bill.” |
| istian principles, and was considered "too | conscientious for a member of Parliament". |
| ortrayal of Porter Ricks, a loving father, | conscientious government employee, rugged outdoorsman, a |
| He refused, on | conscientious grounds, a promotion to the wealthy See of |
| n the Church of England, he declined it on | conscientious grounds. |
| rectory of Castleford, Yorkshire, but with | conscientious ideas about keeping curates there, he decl |
| portedly "always prompt, indefatigable and | conscientious in the performance of his duties". |
| rfect a condition as thorough learning and | conscientious industry could make it. |
| ation as an exceptionally hard-working and | conscientious judge, who damaged his health by overwork. |
| s not been entirely dissipated by the most | conscientious labours of historians. |
| Karl Guenther (Klaus Kinski) is a | conscientious landlord who looks out for his young and a |
| ministrative body primarily concerned with | conscientious law. |
| for every session, he was an energetic and | conscientious legislator, consistently voting in support |
| uses the character insists he is a caring, | conscientious lover and 'not a thickie', even giving the |
| ce describes him as a highly-respected and | conscientious man who did his duty by leading Union forc |
| "The | Conscientious Marxist" Tehelka Retrieved 2008-08-18 |
| ticipated in the early 1960s as a serious, | conscientious, mature attempt to raise awareness around |
| “Br Brian was a gentle, just and | conscientious missionary who took his life commitment to |
| It was founded in 1971 to address | conscientious objection to military taxation. |
| sses have been imprisoned because of their | conscientious objection to military service. |
| ticle needs a section on their advocacy of | conscientious objection in the Second World War. |
| sh Anabaptist Against War: The Question of | Conscientious Objection in Marcin Czechowic's Christian |
| Conscientious objection to military taxation (COMT) is a | |
| United States, the issues of desertion and | conscientious objection remain for soldiers fighting in |
| hed an article on the subject of selective | conscientious objection in an early issue of the journal |
| His impassioned sermons in support of | conscientious objection resulted in his being banned fro |
| 1, but immediately refused on the basis of | conscientious objection as his brothers had done before |
| he First World War, and was imprisoned for | conscientious objection three times. |
| sses serve up to three years in prison for | conscientious objection to military service. |
| Because of their | conscientious objection to participation in military ser |
| 2, he sponsored the Peace Tax Fund bill, a | conscientious objection to military taxation initiative |
| o be used for performances, because of his | conscientious objection to the performance of sacred ora |
| Christians and revolutionaries -advocated | Conscientious objection and a general strike in the even |
| ectly a doctrinal belief, the principle of | conscientious objection and the obedient relation of the |
| which talked about the issue of Selective | Conscientious Objection to war, detailing both the pros |
| lutions that envisioned a call for general | conscientious objection and for a general strike in the |
| ous acts unless this contravenes the law"; | conscientious objection to "civic duty set by law" based |
| Rights included this quote: "The right to | conscientious objection to military service is not a mar |
| Conscientious objection to military service | |
| conscription for various reasons, such as | conscientious objection, inadequate health, or political |
| der Turkish law, there is no provision for | conscientious objection, even though Turkey is a member |
| ans, the Just War Tradition, and Selective | Conscientious Objection,” in Stanley Hauerwas, Chris K. |
| 1931, while serving a prison sentence for | conscientious objection. |
| egrading treatment) in a case dealing with | conscientious objection. |
| rning his call-up papers and declaring his | conscientious objection. |
| Having | conscientious objections to taking orders, he relinquish |
| Neil Postman, in the preface to | Conscientious Objections, describes Baker as "...like so |
| Powers was a | conscientious objector during World War II and worked as |
| The | Conscientious Objector Support Group (COSG), an umbrella |
| st worked as a federal hearing officer for | conscientious objector cases. |
| The Army recognized his | conscientious objector status and he was honorably disch |
| As a | conscientious objector he served in the Non-Combatant Co |
| Pavitt was a lifelong pacifist and a | conscientious objector in the Second World War. |
| He was imprisoned as a | conscientious objector in World War I. |
| t of Ohio Wesleyan University and received | conscientious objector status during the Vietnam War. |
| lifelong Quaker and pacifist, Hudson was a | conscientious objector in the First World War. |
| His brother John was also a | conscientious objector in World War I; his nephew John M |
| e US military and filed an application for | conscientious objector status. |
| In 1943 he registered as a | conscientious objector and his war-time service was spen |
| ifist and frequently served as attorney in | conscientious objector and civil rights violation cases. |
| A | conscientious objector on Welsh nationalist grounds, he |
| ath in 1939, when his successor was fellow | conscientious objector Ness Edwards. |
| r pilot and Air Force captain who became a | conscientious objector during the Vietnam War. |
| This classification is different from a | conscientious objector who will not assist the military |
| ded Kingston School of Art, and then, as a | conscientious objector worked on the land. |
| As a | conscientious objector during National Service he was a |
| of the Royal College of Art and had been a | conscientious objector in World War II. |
| efused to enter the armed forces, and as a | conscientious objector he was instead assigned work in a |
| rers, is based upon his forestry work as a | conscientious objector and is often studied in Scottish |
| Taylor was a | conscientious objector but had been exempted from combat |
| During the Vietnam War Malament was a | conscientious objector to the draft, spending time in ja |
| In August 1920, | conscientious objector and university instructor Carl Ha |
| As a | conscientious objector to World War II, Burrows was sent |
| religious grounds, he opted to enlist as a | conscientious objector who was willing to serve. |
| be returning to Iraq he first applied as a | conscientious objector in December 2004 but his applicat |
| st throughout his life, he registered as a | conscientious objector in the war, and faced the harshes |
| He was a | conscientious objector in the First World War, and serve |
| During World War Two he was a | conscientious objector serving primarily in a Civilian P |
| d her that he was not an enemy, but a rare | conscientious objector among the Daemonite military and |
| , Ness Edwards was imprisoned in 1917 as a | conscientious objector to the conscription of the First |
| ollowing the death of Labour MP and fellow | conscientious objector Morgan Jones. |
| old solicitor who had been imprisoned as a | conscientious objector during World War I. |
| During World War II he was a | conscientious objector and he began writing poetry and p |
| 16-13 April 2000) was a draft resister and | conscientious objector as a Jehovah's Witness during Wor |
| they moved to Toronto in 1968, Nagler as a | conscientious objector to the war. |
| ginning of World War II he registered as a | conscientious objector and created several well-known wa |
| ained worldwide attention when he became a | conscientious objector to protest the Vietnam War. |
| panese American Quaker who was jailed as a | conscientious objector during World War II, and later be |
| First World War, Miller declared himself a | conscientious objector and served as a volunteer in the |
| He was himself a | conscientious objector in World War II, serving with the |
| He declares his firm decision to become a | conscientious objector and quit the sea - and gets told |
| amend the Internal Revenue Code to allow a | conscientious objector to have his or her income, estate |
| School of Law, During World War I he was a | conscientious objector and was working at the A. E. Litt |
| At that time he also became a | conscientious objector to the war in Europe, a political |
| e Officer Training Corps, later becoming a | conscientious objector and serving in the Friends' Ambul |
| ates Army as a combat medic, Allison was a | Conscientious Objector in the First Gulf War and has sin |
| member of the Shministim, a young Israeli | conscientious objector who became famous for being the d |
| ed Ali because the mayor objected to Ali's | Conscientious Objector status during the Vietnam War. |
| His | conscientious objector status was denied in 1943 because |
| 939, he was exempted from war service as a | conscientious objector on condition that he went on tour |
| pposing conscription and later for being a | conscientious objector but his anti-fascism, particularl |
| Watada has said he is not a | conscientious objector because he is not opposed to all |
| or in classifying a Jehovah's Witness as a | conscientious objector rather than a minister of religio |
| Chicago-Kent College of Law, Gorman was a | conscientious objector in the early years of World War I |
| prepared to go to jail if I am not granted | Conscientious Objector status. |
| her, Hubert Peet, had been imprisoned as a | conscientious objector in World War I, Peet was educated |
| Labour Party who had been imprisoned as a | conscientious objector in World War I. Marjory Allen wor |
| nced by the spirit of Quakerism - he was a | conscientious objector during the second world war - and |
| He was a | conscientious objector during the war. |
| He was a | conscientious objector in the Second World War. |
| He was a | conscientious objector during the Second World War. |
| During WW11 he spent some time as a | conscientious objector in the Hamner Springs Conscientio |
| His father, also John Maxton, was a | conscientious objector in World War I, and the younger J |
| He registered as a | conscientious objector at the outbreak of the Second Wor |
| James Otsuka (1921-1984), a | conscientious objector during World War II and a war tax |
| A pacifist, Baker was registered as a | conscientious objector during World War II. |
| As a Quaker, he was granted | conscientious objector status in World War II. |
| Swiss nationality, Ernest Bader had been a | conscientious objector in his home country. |
| "Testament of a | Conscientious Objector". |
| rld wars, while he sat safe in jail, as a ' | conscientious objector' (aka conchie). |
| 'I've Known No War' is one | conscientious objector's statement of defiant opposition |
| During the Second World War he was a | conscientious objector, working at the Meteorological Of |
| During the Second World War he was a | conscientious objector, basing his case on arguments by |
| In 1940, as a | conscientious objector, he joined the Friends' Ambulance |
| During the First World War Edwards, as a | conscientious objector, refused to serve in the British |
| In 1942 Allott, a | conscientious objector, moved with his family to Gateshe |
| A | conscientious objector, he helped Paul Cadbury and Micha |
| In the First World War he was a | conscientious objector, and imprisoned in Bedford and Re |
| ng the Second World War he registered as a | conscientious objector, serving as Assistant Warden at t |
| imprisonment in the Second World War as a | conscientious objector, he returned to modelling and scu |
| During World War II, Banyacya was a | conscientious objector, who spent seven years in prison |
| did his alternative national service as a | conscientious objector, he took part in a UN internship |
| ption from military service as a socialist | conscientious objector, but was denied recognition and j |
| tted Christian also, he declared himself a | conscientious objector, and was required to appear befor |
| nd (born November 22, 1929) is an American | conscientious objector, Quaker, peace activist and civil |
| cond World War Lelyveld was a pacifist and | conscientious objector, though he did propose sending a |
| sh by Walter Wright, a pacifist and former | conscientious objector, under the title There we'll meet |
| er his local board had classified him as a | conscientious objector, he wilfully failed to obey the b |
| Because he was a | conscientious objector, and because he refused to serve |
| He also described Behmen as "the first" | conscientious objector, saying, "I admired... the idea o |
| but was imprisoned during World War I as a | conscientious objector, was the grandson of a noted Wels |
| ing World War II Pleasence was initially a | conscientious objector, but later changed his stance and |
| n 1916 during World War I Stephen became a | conscientious objector, like many other members of the B |
| aly where he claimed to be Christian and a | conscientious objector, and had appealed to Pope Benedic |
| The | conscientious objector, a lecture. |
| renowned This Day Tonight story in which a | conscientious objector, who had been on the run from pol |
| was drafted in 1968 and declared himself a | conscientious objector. |
| and was twice gaoled in World War II as a | conscientious objector. |
| " and instead sought to be classified as a | conscientious objector. |
| pacifism soon led to him registering as a | conscientious objector. |
| n 1918, he worked on a farm in Sussex as a | conscientious objector. |
| Gulf War and was honorably discharged as a | conscientious objector. |
| successfully argued in court that he was a | conscientious objector. |
| own protesters who despise his status as a | conscientious objector. |
| unds, but preferred to take his stand as a | conscientious objector. |
| uent imprisonment for being a unregistered | conscientious objector. |
| he fact that by then he was in prison as a | conscientious objector. |
| tes Army and publicly considered himself a | conscientious objector. |
| and a half years in a British prison as a | conscientious objector. |
| arisi, seeking an honorable discharge as a | conscientious objector. |
| He was also a | conscientious objector. |
| Osman Murat Ulke is a Turkish | conscientious objector. |
| During the war Walter Padley had been a | conscientious objector. |
| He is noted as an early | conscientious objector. |
| the First World War he was imprisoned as a | conscientious objector. |
| 7) who was a lifelong peace campaigner and | conscientious objector. |
| By the late 1980s, the vast majority of | conscientious objectors were people who wished to emigra |
| immediate task of this group was to advise | conscientious objectors and create a structure for the p |
| rovided support for Presbyterians who were | conscientious objectors during the Second World War. |
| h legislation would provide a way for some | conscientious objectors to participate in the tax system |
| The GDR's socialist government viewed | conscientious objectors as enemies of the state, and all |
| nity was also sent young men registered as | Conscientious Objectors to work in their Medical clinics |
| plies this all led to Schema 13 supporting | conscientious objectors and denouncing 'weapons of mass |
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