"consciously of" is not a correct phrase in written English.
A better option would be "aware of" or "mindful of." For example: - Incorrect: She was consciously of the fact that she was running late. - Correct: She was aware of the fact that she was running late. - Incorrect: He was consciously of his privilege while speaking on the panel. - Correct: He was mindful of his privilege while speaking on the panel.
It has been said that Sullivan was the first American architect to think consciously of the relationship between architecture and civilization.
Theatregoers in both traditions are often unaware consciously of the means used for such reactions, even though familiarity has made such methods' dramatic value very real indeed.
I don't secretly dream of that but I did dream consciously of taking up the position as lead singer of Uriah Heep when I was in my teens.
Like his characters, Malone is consciously of the New South, well aware of but eager to rework a heritage he has no choice but to respect.
As the author himself neatly put it: "I do not think consciously of children [when writing] … I do know that children read me more intelligently than adults do".
He said: For in the dim beginnings, before I ever thought consciously of writing, there was my own name, and there was, doubtless, a certain magic in it.
"They're sort of consciously sort of trying to spin it as something other than a toy company," said Bret D. Jordan, an analyst at Advest.
Was the accurate self-monitoring observed in prior work an indication of participants being consciously aware of the likelihood of responding accurately on a moment-to-moment basis?
After a burst of Willy Wonka fluorescence and a pair of new songs – I Like It and Get Ready for It – that sing too self-consciously of "leav[ing] them wanting more", Patience, Take That's comeback anthem from 2006, remains one of the strongest songs they have ever put out, and marks the moment the night first gels.
This was the way people were doing it before they were thinking over-consciously of making meticulous records.
First, even if cell ensemble responses are invariant and unique, we are consciously aware of all of the objects' details.
