Sentence examples for conscious utilization from inspiring English sources

Hambidge's study of Greek art convinced him that the secret of the beauty of Greek design was in the conscious utilization of dynamic symmetry – the law of natural design based upon the symmetry of growth in man and in plants.

Conscious utilization of soil ecosystem services can only be achieved on the basis of a proper accounting.

The basic tools enabled by the Internet-cutting, pasting, rendering, annotating, and commenting-make active utilization and conscious discussion of cultural symbols and artifacts easier to create, sustain, and read more generally.

Resting glycogen utilization in forebrain of normal conscious rodents is very low, <0.01 μmol·g−1·min−1 (Table 3A), compared with rates of utilization of blood-borne glucose that range from ∼0.5 to 1.7 μmol·g−1·min−1 in grey matter (Table 3B).

The data described above do not fulfil a central prediction of the astrocyte-to-neuron lactate shuttle model, that is, the rise in total glucose utilization during brain activation of normal conscious subjects in vivo would be accompanied by a corresponding increase of similar magnitude in trapping of labelled products of glucose via the oxidative pathways.

"We in India are fully conscious of the need to conserve our resources for their utilization in a truly sustainable manner," Mr. Singh said.

Comparison of areas with potential for providing ecosystem services by individual soil functions highlights the complexity of decision-making for resource utilization but also the possibilities for optimization and more conscious management.

The comparison of areas with potential for providing ecosystem services by individual soil functions highlights the complexity of decision-making for resource utilization but also the possibilities for optimization and more conscious management.

Brain imaging during sensory stimulation of normal conscious rats and under pathophysiological conditions reveals substantial increases in total glucose utilization with [C]deoxyglucose and much smaller increases in trapping of products of [1- or 6-C]glucose via the oxidative pathways.

Comparing the potential of individual soil functions across the EU highlights the complexity of decision-making dilemmas for resources utilization but also underlines the possibilities for resource use optimization and conscious management.

The absolute and relative changes, if any, in fuel utilization are strongly influenced by the physiological state of the subject (conscious or anaesthetized), the stimulus paradigm, the neural pathways involved and other factors.