Unconscionable used in a sentence

Unconscionable in a sentence as an adjective

There's nothing unconscionable about conditioning a sale on "don't share this with the world for free" terms.

Should this protest be condemned as an unconscionable attack on students?

What's especially unconscionable here is that Ben is threatening to terminate both Tim _and_ Steve.

But it's malarkey to go from "we have regulation for this" to branding someone unconscionable because they run afoul of it.

In that decision, the court wrote that the Alienware contract was unconscionable because it was a "contract of adhesion.

It's quite unconscionable that Apple should make $400,000 profit/employee while the aforementioned is happening.

He finds it unconscionable that adjunct faculty don't make enough money, then hopes to solve it with a free market - where honestly the things he values might not be the things many others value.

Considering that many people were "born into" that 'licensing agreement', and considering the penalties for leaving that 'agreement', I would say the contract is practically the definition of unconscionable.

It's really unconscionable that American politicians are willing to perpetuate the constant state of fear that so many Mexicans are living in now by maintaining ********* prohibition.

If by 'harm your employer' you mean 'expose the illegal, immoral, unethical, and unconscionable actions of a corporation and its employees', then I think myself and the vast majority of Americans are all for protecting that speech.