General Usage:
* My conscience wouldn't allow me to lie to her. (This shows that the speaker felt it was wrong to lie.)
* He had a clear conscience about his actions. (This implies that he believed he did the right thing.)
* Her conscience pricked her when she realized she hadn't told the truth. (This shows that her conscience made her feel guilty.)
Figurative Language:
* The company's actions went against the conscience of the public. (This means the public found their actions morally wrong.)
* The museum's decision to sell the painting was a blow to the conscience of the art world. (This implies that the art world considered it an unethical action.)
More Specific Examples:
* After years of working for the corporation, her conscience started to bother her about their environmental practices.
* He felt a pang of conscience when he realized he hadn't thanked his friend for the help.
* His conscience told him to stand up for what he believed in, even if it meant facing criticism.
The specific way you use "conscience" will depend on the context of your sentence and what you want to convey.