Definition of conscientious objector in English:

conscientious objector

noun

A person who for reasons of conscience objects to complying with a particular requirement, especially serving in the armed forces.
Example sentencesExamples
- The story of the castle, including its modern history - during the First World War, conscientious objectors were imprisoned there - is told in a hands-on virtual reality exhibition in the visitor centre.
- The law says you don't have to be a pacifist to be a conscientious objector.
- A group of conscientious objectors yesterday lost their attempt to challenge the legality of the government's refusal to allow them to opt out of paying taxes to fund military operations, and pay the money, instead, on other policies.
- He was also, in the First World War, a conspicuous conscientious objector.
- The principle that conscientious objectors should, by definition, be pacifists who object to all violence was established in the first world war.
- He didn't, however, follow through with his desire to be a conscientious objector, he says, because the unit chaplain discouraged him.
- He was one of only three people who supported me in the General Assembly when I urged the church to resist the government's decision to deprive all conscientious objectors of civil voting rights in the election two years later.
- Both claiming conscientious objection and counseling conscientious objectors were actions that broke sharply with American Catholic tradition.
- But during their time in prison the conscientious objectors considered the judge's final words.
- But our democracy has hardly thrown up any conscientious objectors.
- Government may certainly accede to religious lobbying for secular reasons, as when it allows conscientious objectors out of the draft.
- She put several political leaders who didn't agree with her in jail years before politicians started swarming to cells for reasons other than being conscientious objectors.
- Doctors who object to being involved in terminations could refuse to do so as conscientious objectors.
- Pacifists and conscientious objectors were, however, tolerated, and organisations like the Federal Pacifist Council continued to work for reconciliation and reconstruction.
- He was a radical Englishman, a conscientious objector and one-time Marxist who believed that a more modern newspaper would attract a new, more democratic reader.
- However, we do not believe that it would be sensible to make specific provision in the Bill for conscientious objectors, if only for the reason that any new arrangements would also have to consider the regular forces.
- She was a pacifist and a conscientious objector and served the sentence after refusing to pay the £2 fine imposed on her.
- They represent the 16 conscientious objectors kept in the castle for six weeks in 1916 before being sent to France, where they were given the opportunity to carry out non-combatant duties.
- In the past, sedition charges have been brought against unionists, conscientious objectors, and those advocating unpopular or ‘unpatriotic’ political causes.
- She became even more outspoken in her pacifism and support of conscientious objectors.

Derivatives

conscientious objection

noun

mass noun

Objection for reasons of conscience to complying with a particular requirement, especially serving in the armed forces.
he spent two months in military prison for conscientious objection
Example sentencesExamples
- count noun conscientious objections to gambling
- The ironic thing is that today, even in the secular forum, conscientious objection is not only accepted but also respected by civil authorities who allow people to do things such as decline military service on moral grounds.
- This isn't a sphere where conscientious objections are tolerated, either among doctors or patients.
- But the absolute pacifism and conscientious objection of early Christianity foundered when Constantine converted to Christianity.

Definition of conscientious objector in US English:

conscientious objector

nounˌkɑntʃiˈˌɛn(t)ʃəs ˈɑbdʒɛktərˌkänCHēˈˌen(t)SHəs ˈäbjektər

A person who for reasons of conscience objects to complying with a particular requirement, especially serving in the armed forces.
Example sentencesExamples
- The law says you don't have to be a pacifist to be a conscientious objector.
- Both claiming conscientious objection and counseling conscientious objectors were actions that broke sharply with American Catholic tradition.
- He was a radical Englishman, a conscientious objector and one-time Marxist who believed that a more modern newspaper would attract a new, more democratic reader.
- He didn't, however, follow through with his desire to be a conscientious objector, he says, because the unit chaplain discouraged him.
- She became even more outspoken in her pacifism and support of conscientious objectors.
- Pacifists and conscientious objectors were, however, tolerated, and organisations like the Federal Pacifist Council continued to work for reconciliation and reconstruction.
- Government may certainly accede to religious lobbying for secular reasons, as when it allows conscientious objectors out of the draft.
- He was one of only three people who supported me in the General Assembly when I urged the church to resist the government's decision to deprive all conscientious objectors of civil voting rights in the election two years later.
- However, we do not believe that it would be sensible to make specific provision in the Bill for conscientious objectors, if only for the reason that any new arrangements would also have to consider the regular forces.
- But during their time in prison the conscientious objectors considered the judge's final words.
- A group of conscientious objectors yesterday lost their attempt to challenge the legality of the government's refusal to allow them to opt out of paying taxes to fund military operations, and pay the money, instead, on other policies.
- The story of the castle, including its modern history - during the First World War, conscientious objectors were imprisoned there - is told in a hands-on virtual reality exhibition in the visitor centre.
- In the past, sedition charges have been brought against unionists, conscientious objectors, and those advocating unpopular or ‘unpatriotic’ political causes.
- But our democracy has hardly thrown up any conscientious objectors.
- He was also, in the First World War, a conspicuous conscientious objector.
- They represent the 16 conscientious objectors kept in the castle for six weeks in 1916 before being sent to France, where they were given the opportunity to carry out non-combatant duties.
- The principle that conscientious objectors should, by definition, be pacifists who object to all violence was established in the first world war.
- Doctors who object to being involved in terminations could refuse to do so as conscientious objectors.
- She put several political leaders who didn't agree with her in jail years before politicians started swarming to cells for reasons other than being conscientious objectors.
- She was a pacifist and a conscientious objector and served the sentence after refusing to pay the £2 fine imposed on her.

单词	conscientious objector
释义	Definition of conscientious objector in English: conscientious objector noun A person who for reasons of conscience objects to complying with a particular requirement, especially serving in the armed forces. Example sentencesExamples The story of the castle, including its modern history - during the First World War, conscientious objectors were imprisoned there - is told in a hands-on virtual reality exhibition in the visitor centre. The law says you don't have to be a pacifist to be a conscientious objector. A group of conscientious objectors yesterday lost their attempt to challenge the legality of the government's refusal to allow them to opt out of paying taxes to fund military operations, and pay the money, instead, on other policies. He was also, in the First World War, a conspicuous conscientious objector. The principle that conscientious objectors should, by definition, be pacifists who object to all violence was established in the first world war. He didn't, however, follow through with his desire to be a conscientious objector, he says, because the unit chaplain discouraged him. He was one of only three people who supported me in the General Assembly when I urged the church to resist the government's decision to deprive all conscientious objectors of civil voting rights in the election two years later. Both claiming conscientious objection and counseling conscientious objectors were actions that broke sharply with American Catholic tradition. But during their time in prison the conscientious objectors considered the judge's final words. But our democracy has hardly thrown up any conscientious objectors. Government may certainly accede to religious lobbying for secular reasons, as when it allows conscientious objectors out of the draft. She put several political leaders who didn't agree with her in jail years before politicians started swarming to cells for reasons other than being conscientious objectors. Doctors who object to being involved in terminations could refuse to do so as conscientious objectors. Pacifists and conscientious objectors were, however, tolerated, and organisations like the Federal Pacifist Council continued to work for reconciliation and reconstruction. He was a radical Englishman, a conscientious objector and one-time Marxist who believed that a more modern newspaper would attract a new, more democratic reader. However, we do not believe that it would be sensible to make specific provision in the Bill for conscientious objectors, if only for the reason that any new arrangements would also have to consider the regular forces. She was a pacifist and a conscientious objector and served the sentence after refusing to pay the £2 fine imposed on her. They represent the 16 conscientious objectors kept in the castle for six weeks in 1916 before being sent to France, where they were given the opportunity to carry out non-combatant duties. In the past, sedition charges have been brought against unionists, conscientious objectors, and those advocating unpopular or ‘unpatriotic’ political causes. She became even more outspoken in her pacifism and support of conscientious objectors. Derivatives conscientious objection noun mass noun Objection for reasons of conscience to complying with a particular requirement, especially serving in the armed forces. he spent two months in military prison for conscientious objection Example sentencesExamples count noun conscientious objections to gambling The ironic thing is that today, even in the secular forum, conscientious objection is not only accepted but also respected by civil authorities who allow people to do things such as decline military service on moral grounds. This isn't a sphere where conscientious objections are tolerated, either among doctors or patients. But the absolute pacifism and conscientious objection of early Christianity foundered when Constantine converted to Christianity. Definition of conscientious objector in US English: conscientious objector nounˌkɑntʃiˈˌɛn(t)ʃəs ˈɑbdʒɛktərˌkänCHēˈˌen(t)SHəs ˈäbjektər A person who for reasons of conscience objects to complying with a particular requirement, especially serving in the armed forces. Example sentencesExamples The law says you don't have to be a pacifist to be a conscientious objector. Both claiming conscientious objection and counseling conscientious objectors were actions that broke sharply with American Catholic tradition. He was a radical Englishman, a conscientious objector and one-time Marxist who believed that a more modern newspaper would attract a new, more democratic reader. He didn't, however, follow through with his desire to be a conscientious objector, he says, because the unit chaplain discouraged him. She became even more outspoken in her pacifism and support of conscientious objectors. Pacifists and conscientious objectors were, however, tolerated, and organisations like the Federal Pacifist Council continued to work for reconciliation and reconstruction. Government may certainly accede to religious lobbying for secular reasons, as when it allows conscientious objectors out of the draft. He was one of only three people who supported me in the General Assembly when I urged the church to resist the government's decision to deprive all conscientious objectors of civil voting rights in the election two years later. However, we do not believe that it would be sensible to make specific provision in the Bill for conscientious objectors, if only for the reason that any new arrangements would also have to consider the regular forces. But during their time in prison the conscientious objectors considered the judge's final words. A group of conscientious objectors yesterday lost their attempt to challenge the legality of the government's refusal to allow them to opt out of paying taxes to fund military operations, and pay the money, instead, on other policies. The story of the castle, including its modern history - during the First World War, conscientious objectors were imprisoned there - is told in a hands-on virtual reality exhibition in the visitor centre. In the past, sedition charges have been brought against unionists, conscientious objectors, and those advocating unpopular or ‘unpatriotic’ political causes. But our democracy has hardly thrown up any conscientious objectors. He was also, in the First World War, a conspicuous conscientious objector. They represent the 16 conscientious objectors kept in the castle for six weeks in 1916 before being sent to France, where they were given the opportunity to carry out non-combatant duties. The principle that conscientious objectors should, by definition, be pacifists who object to all violence was established in the first world war. Doctors who object to being involved in terminations could refuse to do so as conscientious objectors. She put several political leaders who didn't agree with her in jail years before politicians started swarming to cells for reasons other than being conscientious objectors. She was a pacifist and a conscientious objector and served the sentence after refusing to pay the £2 fine imposed on her.
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