Sentence examples for conscious of the changes from inspiring English sources

Dinsmore, in company with his News Corporation boss, Rupert Murdoch, is acutely conscious of the changes wrought by digital disruption.

"All of us are deeply conscious of the changes that have come over the world and therefore over our nation since the terrible events in the United States of Sept. 11," Mr. Howard said.

But his deepest relationships are with older, often wealthy members of the establishments in New York and Los Angeles, and he is less conscious of the changes in American demographics and in opinion among younger American Jews.

John Kennedy may well have been the modern author of the presidency as narrative -- his widow enshrined his forever as "Camelot" after his assassination -- and he was acutely conscious of the changes that were being wrought on his watch.

While most people may not notice any great change if they close one eye, we stereophiles are sharply conscious of the change, as our world suddenly loses its spaciousness and depth.

We studied what happened to the body in minute detail and quickly discovered that it was the half-second delay between the stimulus and becoming conscious of the change in the body that was either edited out of our perceptions altogether or the hardest to recall.

Kepler was sufficiently conscious of the change of perspective he was introducing into astronomy.

As mentioned, differential ERPs to changed features before subjects' conscious perception of the changes will be counter-evidence for no-representation theories of change blindness.

There is nowhere like the Globe for making action on stage seem like the very embodiment of words, for getting across the shootings up and down of temperature in Shakespeare and making an audience conscious of the rapid changes that sweep across them in a theatre.

I became conscious of this change of heart just a few weeks ago at the Conde Nast Specialist Summit.

I became conscious of this change of identity -- for that is what it is -- in two experiential flashes.