Sentence examples similar to conscious posts from inspiring English sources

The lifestyle site offers readers an inspiring mix of fashion and beauty features, alongside health-conscious posts for body and mind.

Now that the budget-conscious post-holiday season is upon us, these less costly versions are particularly appealing.

"The greatest choke in Olympic history," she said during her excruciatingly self-conscious post-swim interview that brought to mind a hostage video.

Even Anfield's Spion Kop, which originally had a capacity of 28,000, was only licensed to hold 16,480 (less than the Holte's 19,210) in the more safety-conscious post-Hillsborough era.

Ms. Brooks acknowledged that she was self-conscious posting on Twitter about herself, rather than a brand or a company, and that one of the qualities she most admired about Ms. Drummond's work was that "she doesn't exploit her children and husband".

She denies recent reports that she's been approached for a less health-conscious post: as Gucci chief.

"I hate old-school thank-you notes, the main reason being that they take too long to arrive," fumed the most gracious hostess I know, a Brooklyn Heights beauty who puts on grand parties several times a year (summoning guests with the elegant and environmentally conscious Paperless Post, an electronic invitation service that simulates actual stationery).

I think the Conscious Uncoupling post on Goop raises a lot of excellent points about the longevity of humans today and how we have to seriously take into consideration our emotions and experiences, and how they relate to love and marriage.

Soon after his appearance, though, style-conscious Weblogs posted sneering denunciations of the hats.

Snicket's narration has been described as "self-conscious" and "post-modern".

To explore whether exercise motivation predicted two of the potential mechanisms that may explain why individuals engage in unhealthy compensatory snack consumption following exercise; specifically (a) post-exercise conscious licensing beliefs, and (b) post-exercise implicit attitudes toward unhealthy snacks.