Sentence examples for conscious analysis from inspiring English sources

We argue that these decisions require an experimental approach because the olfactory system is not easily accessible to conscious analysis.

And even for those trainees who do have such mentors, there's value in conscious analysis, in the careful consideration of what integrity is, globally and in the context of particular fields and decisions, and what it means to have it and use it.

The narrative mode of Burger's Daughter alternates between Rosa Burger's internal monologues and the anonymous narrator, whom Gordimer calls "Rosa's conscious analysis, her reasoning approach to her life and to this country, and... my exploration as a writer of what she doesn't know even when she thinks she's finding out".

Some of the early files chronicle Mr. Rushdie's self-conscious analysis of how computers affected his work.

When the blot is a rectangle with crisp edges and a mottled skin, the brain tends toward self-conscious analysis rather than free association.

For one, they are hesitant to go into detail, fearful that conscious verbal analysis will somehow adversely affect what they do onstage.

Making process systems engineering decisions that are ecologically conscious requires analysis of both industrial and ecological processes.

That sort of conscious, questioning analysis is what we're hoping to encourage in this feature on research integrity, which will extend over several weeks.

A self-conscious thematic analysis of data was undertaken by the research team, using the methods outlined by Braun and Clarke [ 24].

In contrast to later, secondary stages reflected in the M350 and N400 that may be under attentional control and possibly linked to conscious (re- analysis of the input, this eare- analysispears tofbe largely autheatinputand athistion-indearlyent (Pulvermüller et al., 2001; stageov, 2010).

And then to imagine - as much as possible - below the conscious and unconscious analysis, below conscience, past any sort of personal defence or agenda (again, whether philosophical, psychological, political, emotional) to a place of undefended thought and feeling.