"consciously for" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to indicate that someone is aware and intentional in their actions or decisions. It can also suggest that someone is doing something deliberately or with purpose. Example: She chose her words consciously for maximum impact, hoping to sway the audience in her favor.
British companies are more open to the notion of looking consciously for talent abroad.
In this year's election, many more people voted consciously for socialist politics.
Craftsmanship was at its best, but the design of domestic silver was derivative and selective, while that of presentation pieces strove too consciously for naturalistic effect.
If the code was being followed, it is likely that both men would have to have been acting consciously for the signals to continue.
In an imperfect humanoid, she told me, the problem often lies in the upper face: "the eyes, the eyelids, the forehead, which we rely on, subconsciously and consciously, for social communication".
There is a behavioral connection between the unconsciously "for show" lives of those living in glass condos and the consciously "for show" lives of those spending more and more of their time online, where domestic activities are recorded in achingly specific detail.
Unfurling neatly printed white banners, they marched silently, and a bit self-consciously, for the cameras.
Theirs is a group that does not have to strive self-consciously for diversity; it is there naturally.
As others were seen handily loading their potatoes, I was immobilized and laughing self-consciously for all aboard to see.
I expected to speak to him at the rehearsal hall (he had adapted a ninety-year-old German farce called "The Underpants"), but he suggested lunch, and made me laugh unself-consciously for an hour and a half.
The movie is intensely acted, with a sense of interior longing possibly inspired by Terrence Malick, but it is also sometimes contrived and straining self-consciously for dramatic mood and moment.
