Sentence examples for consciously acquired from inspiring English sources

Practice involves conscious application, monitoring what one is doing, bringing all one's intelligence and sensibility and values to bear — even though what is so painfully and consciously acquired may then become automatic, coded in motor patterns at a subcortical level.

But usually loyalty can be extended to consciously acquired commitments, as we choose to associate with particular people, groups, and institutions.

The latter can only happen within the framework of an ideology consciously acquired.

Fenton (1910) argues that human habits are unconsciously and consciously acquired as we grow up and are influenced, among many other factors, by the newspapers as well.

The example above is the worst Ms Edwards can recall, but she repeatedly encounters bewilderment that she did not "lose" her Yorkshire accent (meaning that she did not consciously acquire an accent foreign to her) in order to climb the academic ladder.The collision of academic prejudice and accent is particularly ironic.

She, like many of the late Victorians and Edwardians, harbored an atheism more determined than ours, because it was more consciously and deliberately acquired, in a culture more pervasively Christian.

The Noticing Hypothesis- any form should be noticed in the input and registered consciously to be acquired (Schmidt, 1990, 2001)- contradicts the earlier popular approaches to language acquisition which focus on subconscious processes (Krashen, 1981).

In the Safien valley, a tense relationship exists between the famers who have consciously chosen to apply traditionally acquired, agricultural strategies (often associated with extensive agricultural practices, for example when precipices that are too steep for machinery are scythed per hand), and farmers who operate as intensively as possible by using heavy machinery and intense fertilization.

Recommendations for future research on acquired brain injury that consciously incorporates sex and gender are made throughout this issue.

In his 1921 book, "Language," Sapir stated that language is an acquired skill, which "varies as all creative effort varies — not as consciously, perhaps, but nonetheless as truly as do the religions, the beliefs, the customs, and the arts of different peoples".

In view of the increasing interest in the early diagnosis and treatment of malocclusions and the corresponding emphasis on the preventive procedures, further information is needed [ 4]. "Habit" is a practice acquired by the frequent repetition of the same act, which occurs consciously at first, then unconsciously [ 6].