Sentence examples for consciously managed from inspiring English sources

In a word, this world governs our way of being and it grinds us down". Debord's analysis of the city was based on psychogeography - which the Situationists defined as the study of the effects of geographical settings, consciously managed or not, acting directly on the mood and behaviour of the individual.

Humans could be next, and Nicolelis suggests that we need to consciously manage the connections.

The second step is to consciously manage your emotions, and the third is to start seeing people as people, not as threats.

"Kaiser has a model that consciously manages both quality and costs in a way that has been very effective," said Margaret O'Kane, president of the National Committee for Quality Assurance, an independent group that monitors health plans.

"It's important to consciously manage relationships with your contacts over the long term," says Jason Alba, CEO of Jibber Jobber.

In fact, in another five years, the majority of the workforce won't have experienced a time when you couldn't shop online … or e-mail, or text, or consciously manage and create an online personal brand.

If we had to remember to do this and consciously manage this process we would all be dead by now.

The academic homepage is now a ubiquitous genre of scholarly life, but despite considerable interest in issues of identity and the ways individuals self-consciously manage the impression they give of themselves, it has been slow to attract the attention of ESP researchers.

Instead of obsessing over China's currency manipulation as if it were a unique exception in a world of untrammeled market forces, the United States must adapt to an environment where exchange rates and trade imbalances are managed consciously and have become a legitimate subject for debate in international forums like the Group of 20.

Prior research has shown that companies consciously and actively manage their boundary-spanning relations to realize opportunities and reduce constraints according to their needs.

Interviewer: " And to what extent do you consciously try to manage or shape your patients' expectations?