Sentence examples for although conscious of from inspiring English sources

Although conscious of the negative effects that homophobic legislation has on aid, trade and foreign relations Museveni is under pressure from his party to tighten current prohibitive laws.

Although conscious of strict courtroom behaviors, like rising for the judge, many executives are not familiar with the conventions of meeting with the board.

Decision makers therefore need to create services supporting the key role played by GPs, who, although conscious of the importance of the part they play in caring for the elderly, are also well aware that their assistance is not sufficient to satisfy their health needs.

It also kept us live and 'present,' although conscious and proud of our past, as we logically should be". American fans will relive the song's grandeur and wackiness when the band returns to the United States in the spring.

Although Ms. Garner seems conscious of this, she throws herself into the role in a way the flamboyant paranoia of the television show "Alias" never allows her to do.

There is a whiff of this with Hab's gooey talk about "making people happy", although they are conscious of the need not to over-control.

Although I remain conscious of who I am, where I am and who I'm with, I start to see things that take me utterly by surprise.

"Digital continues to be at the heart of our business, driving more customers and higher frequency of orders … We have made an encouraging start to 2016, although we are conscious of increasingly tough comparatives through the rest of the year".

He lives in a neighborhood of handsome and expensive white early-Victorian terraces, although he's conscious of the fact that his four-story home is less grand than the five-story mansions nearby, owned by princes of finance.

Although a patrician conscious of his class interest, he introduced pay for the army at the siege of Veii, and, realizing the need to make concessions to the plebeians, he accepted the Licinian Sextian reform laws in 367.

I spent the first few days feeling like a fraud, until I began to realise that my experience was commonplace and accepted by Nigerians, although I was conscious of how I had neglected my African side as a teenager, keener instead to forge a sense of myself as a black Briton.