"consciously by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe an action or decision that was made with awareness and intention. Example: She chose to invest in ethical companies, consciously by researching their environmental and social impact.
Much crowd behavior is predictable, Dykers said, but it isn't perceived consciously by the crowds themselves.
Some years ago, I found myself drafted into service, at first only dimly consciously, by culinary inventions I encountered in old cookbooks or on menus.
There are curiosities about the whole affair, but it is still difficult to conceive of it as a device played consciously by Cheika and Ledesma.
Less-visible manifestations include habits of thinking; shared mental models that guide perceptions, thought, and language used by the group; and shared meanings and symbols that include ideas, feelings, and images that may not be appreciated consciously by members.
How did we go from "Be here now" to "R.O.I".? The journey from a Buddhism antithetical to Western go-getting has been charted quite consciously by a number of influential practitioners in the baby-boom generation.
In brain-wave biofeedback (or neurofeedback), an electroencephalograph measures brain waves, and patients are trained to control them consciously by watching an external cue (a flashing or colored light) that indicates when they are generating the right wave.
To my knowledge, his stories are told almost exclusively, and self-consciously, by storytellers — preservationists — at festivals and schools.
In September, during recess one day in the second week of seventh grade, Drenika and her best friend, Erica, sat self-consciously by the basketball court of Ronald H. Brown Middle School.
Readers get one hint of what Mr. Lewis intended, when he writes, a bit self-consciously, "By the time I arrived at the Arnolds' house I had spent a year wandering around and paying calls on people who had distinguished themselves one way or another on the Internet.
Can we answer such questions in terms of the "fit" of a proposed boundary with the other beliefs and practices associated with the concept, or are such questions decided less self-consciously by gradual shifts in our beliefs and practices?
"[W]hat history does exist," the petitioner argues, "shows that using subsidies to induce state action was consciously adopted by the Senate and clearly understood by ACA architects".
