The phrase "a consciousness with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature of consciousness or the relationship between consciousness and other entities or concepts.
Example: "The study aimed to explore a consciousness with heightened awareness of its surroundings."
Alternatives: "an awareness of" or "a mind that possesses".
More than that, "it's a consciousness," with a voice of your choice, and a rapidly evolving personality, which grows not like a baby, or a library, but like an unstoppable alien spore.
Plop a consciousness with the verbal ability of a tween and the mental age of a blastocyst into a toxic, troll-rich environment like Twitter and she's bound to go Nazi.
There is a consciousness with yoga that paves the way for mental endurance, which assists publicists in learning to respond more thoughtfully and mindfully to opportunities.
Judaism teaches that the human soul contains five levels, each of which is a consciousness with deeper and deeper potential for awareness.
Though the three bros who are already in the car don't even know each other, they seem to share a collective consciousness with a sole purpose of creeping on you.
Each of the texts we read combines an intimate focus on an individual consciousness with a broadly conceived account of Victorian society.
In the same fashion, establish a consciousness connection with your left hand, focusing your energy into it fully.
The patient had an altered consciousness with a Glasgow Coma Score of 7.
The people believe that the rainforest is a living entity that interacts with us and that the plants have a powerful consciousness with which we can connect in order to receive their wisdom.
Psychomotor therapy was then proposed to P., 11 years old with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and who seems to show an alteration of body consciousness, with a single case A-B-A-B experimental design.
The cosmos was alive with a universal consciousness with which people could interact in various ways, and the heavenly bodies were generally believed to influence human character and events, although theologians worried about free will.
