Sentence examples for conscious common from inspiring English sources

Spring break might be the only example of this, actually, because spring break is the only sanctioned time for a collective of people to do, have, and create chaos, without something else, some expectation or restriction a summer job, a New Year's kiss, a family meal interrupting one's interpretation of "vacation" or other conscious, common removal from normalcy.

But style-conscious common folk like them, too.

Landlords also became more conscious of common interests with other landholders, and joined together to extort privileges from their governments.

For example, assuming that birds are conscious — a common assumption among neuroscientists and ethologists due to the extensive cognitive repertoire of birds — there are comparative neuroanatomical ways to validate some of the principal, currently competing, mammalian consciousness brain theories.

Even Overbeck, an articulate leader and a lucid draftsman, could not escape, in his "Joseph Being Sold by His Brethren" (1816 17; National Gallery, Berlin), the self-conscious naïveté common to many of the Nazarenes.

As an American, Chris was acutely conscious of the common legal heritage with England that had produced the US constitution.

The socially conscious Chicago rapper Common has scored his first No. 1 on the Billboard album chart with his new "Finding Forever" (Geffen).

My father held the gun". This coming of age story of the socially conscious rap artist, Common, is an autobiography that reads like a novel, or perhaps an epic poem.

Instead, the class was about how men who are already gay develop "a conscious identity, a common culture, a particular outlook on the world, a shared sense of self".

According to Marx, workers first become conscious of sharing common grievances against capitalists (thus forming a class "in itself") and eventually develop an awareness of themselves as forming a social class opposed to the bourgeoisie (thus becoming a class "for itself"), the proletariat.

On the Williamsburg side, slightly more self-conscious restaurants are common, though a walk of almost any length to Peter Luger Steakhouse (178 Broadway) is worth it.