Demand is not yet conscious language but rather a call to the Other who has what it demands.
The results of several functional magnetic resonance imaging studies have suggested that unconscious lexical and semantic processing is confined to the posterior temporal lobe, without involvement of the frontal lobe the regions that are indispensable for conscious language processing.
Whereas the central role of frontal lobes in various aspects of conscious language processing is unquestionable (for reviews see Vigneau et al. 2006; Price 2012), the role of the frontal lobes in unconscious language processing remains elusive.
All the struggle is still there in the headlong sentences that tumble toward his signature, in the misspelled words and syntactical errors, in the self-conscious language of a boy starved for love and trying, instead, to live a moment more off pride.
She is the most inventive dance-maker of her generation, and her crossing of classical ballet with popular forms, which in other hands might have been tendentious ("We'll show those ballet snobs") — and, come to think of it, was a little tendentious, once, even in her hands — has by now yielded her a full, eloquent, and unself-conscious language.
(He shares screenwriting credit with Mr. Garrone and four others.) In his book, Mr. Saviano, who grew up right outside of Naples, takes a passionately personal approach to his material, inserting himself into the narrative and deploying vivid, self-conscious language.
She always made sure I was conscious of language and words".
"She is a writer always conscious of language.
Because, like all moral terms, causal terms have come to have meanings of their own that cannot be changed as a result of one person's analysis, they enable us to resist political pressures that, would, if a more "goal conscious," antiseptic language were employed, result in a mixture of goals thought to be less desirable.
The same rule is applicable to any other specialist translation such as medical, technical, financial, etc. Be conscious of language specific issues and needs.
It's disarming when people break from the self-conscious, coded language we all use to describe books—when someone calls "War and Peace" a potboiler or the latest mass-market romance novel a classic.
