Pronunciation: /ɪn ɔːl ˈkɒn.ʃəns/
noun Conscience - a person's moral sense of right and wrong, viewed as acting as a guide to one's behavior.
A1 In all conscience, I cannot lie to my parents.
A2 In all conscience, she knew she had to confess her mistake.
B1 In all conscience, the decision to fire the employee was necessary for the company's success.
B2 In all conscience, the jury had to carefully consider all the evidence before reaching a verdict.
C1 In all conscience, the politician believed he was making the right choice for the country.
C2 In all conscience, the doctor knew the experimental treatment was the best option for the patient's recovery.
adverb In this phrase, 'in all conscience' functions as an adverb to modify the verb or adjective that follows it. It is used to emphasize the truthfulness or sincerity of a statement.
A1 I cannot in all conscience recommend this product.
A2 In all conscience, I have to admit that I made a mistake.
B1 In all conscience, I believe we should speak up about this issue.
B2 In all conscience, I cannot support this decision.
C1 In all conscience, I must say that the company's actions are unethical.
C2 In all conscience, I cannot condone such behavior.
formal In all conscience, I cannot condone such unethical behavior in the workplace.
informal I don't think, in all conscience, that it's fair to blame him for the mistake.
slang I just can't, in all conscience, let you go to that party alone.
figurative In all conscience, we must stand up for what is right, even if it means facing challenges along the way.
in all conscience
in all consciences
more in all conscience
most in all conscience
is in all conscience
will be in all conscience
has been in all conscience
is being in all conscience
in all conscience
in all conscience
to be in all conscience
being in all conscience
in all-conscience