Sentence examples for consciously organized from inspiring English sources

The workshop produced decorative items in various media metal, textiles, woodcuts as well as manuscript books; it was consciously organized along medieval lines, with artisans working cooperatively.

At the other extreme is the view that the state is a voluntary community, consciously organized, acting for the common good.

Some of those first attempts can be traced back to the 1960s with the Psychogeography movement, defined by Guy Debord as "the study of the precise laws and specific effects of the geographical environment, consciously organized or not, on the emotions and behavior of individuals" [9].

Unlike that version of Armageddon, consciously organized, planned out, tested, and financed by the American and then Soviet governments (which would, when all its implications were clear, be replicated by a host of other powers ranging from China and Great Britain to Israel and North Korea), the second human apocalypse was essentially inadvertent.

Biomedicine has often been invoked as the exemplar of strategic research, that is, of fundamental science consciously organized to contribute in the long run to the solution of practical problems.

As Butt et al. (2009: 154) argue that students can consciously organize their texts more effectively once they "explore how patterns of Theme and Rheme enable the progression of different types of texts".

The same movements, of course, also can be organized consciously when one decides to turn the head and eyes to look.

Rightly or wrongly, this tragic end to a life of colorful nonconformity seemed to sum up the marginal place that organized, self-consciously proselytizing atheism still occupies in American society.

Consciously or not, far too much organized religion has a vested interest in keeping you in the first or second heaven, where all can be put into proper language and deemed certain.

In choosing Mr. Hickey to oversee the current biennial, Mr. Grachos was consciously countering the politically minded 1999 exhibition organized by the Spanish curator Rosa Martínez.

Consciously or unconsciously, so many people have organized their personal narratives around the Torah and its sequels, the Gospels and the Koran, for so long that it creates an irresistible current that one can disregard only by denial.