Sentence examples for Perfectly conscious from inspiring English sources

But she was perfectly conscious of the storm she conjured two seasons later with "Dress Meets Body".

The obvious pleasure they took in each other, their deep familiarity and ease in each other's company, made them more attractive as a pair than they ever could have been alone, and, perfectly conscious of this fact, they emphasized their similarities of height and build, and kept their long legs in stride.

Like Mr. Rocard, he is a practiced politician, and seemed to meet a self-declared goal of gamely answering every question — all the while having, as the left-of-center daily Le Monde noted, "not the slightest piece of good news for the French," and being "perfectly conscious that the multiplication of promises made no longer allows politicians to make themselves heard".

In 2002, Salimah started to have brief episodes, lasting a minute or less, in which she would get "a strange feeling" — sometimes a sense that she was on a beach that she had once known while at the same time being perfectly conscious of her current surroundings and able to continue a conversation, or drive a car, or do whatever she had been doing.

"I was perfectly conscious at that time.

Kotarbiński himself considered the above arguments for reism as sufficient, but he was perfectly conscious that they provide an inductive and partial support for the reistic standpoint.

Way back in 1995, Noam Chomsky, who had met Lacan several times, described him as an "amusing and perfectly self-conscious charlatan".

They seem -- to themselves and to us -- perfectly free and enviably conscious of the consequences of their choices.

So, conscience does not motivate in and of itself, nor does the rational apprehension of one's moral duty, but Locke identifies a species of pleasure distinct from divine sanctions that makes his notion of acting for conscious' sake perfectly consistent with his hedonism: to act for conscious' sake is to be motivated by, and take pleasure in, acting in accordance with one's moral duty.

Don't be too conscious about walking perfectly or standing straight.

If the idea makes you self-conscious, you are perfectly free to remain seated.