Sentence examples for conscious not only from inspiring English sources

The losers in the talent wars were doubly unhappy, conscious not only that they were failures but that they deserved to be failures.

The theatre not only mirrors a given society but feeds it back a clarified image of itself, so that people become conscious not only of what is wrong with their customs but also of what is good.

Valls was insisting that his government be conscious not only of historical anti-Semitism — France as the scene of the Dreyfus affair and the publication of "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion," of Vichy and the internment camps — but of the rise among some young Muslim immigrants of a hardening Islamist ideology that has helped to create an intolerable atmosphere for many French Jews.

To put technology in its place, we must be conscious not only of how technology is changing, but also of how it is changing us.

By 'unity of consciousness', Kant seems to have the following in mind: I am conscious not only of single experiences but of a great many experiences at the same time.

We've done continuous upgrading of the Web site, so that we're very conscious of not only marketing the properties but also giving access to Facebook and Twitter feeds.

At times, it was tempting to concentrate solely on preparing for it, and I had to make a conscious effort not only to keep looking for work, but also to make time to write coherent applications.

Being environmentally conscious can not only improve the environment and quality of life, but your budget as well.

Now, people are being empowered to take control of their own health and make conscious choices, not only to avoid illness but also to lead longer and happier lives.

However, the process of the proletariat becoming self-conscious does not only describe a theoretical insight.

In a Chinese cultural context, it is recognized that persons may be engaged in the construction of face as a self-conscious project, not only to achieve the pleasure of social approval and avoid the pain of social disapproval or censure, but as part of an engagement in a politics of face as an explicit social practice (Qi 2011, p. 292).