Sentence examples for consciousness in which from inspiring English sources

They have a campaign consciousness in which they argue for the policies they think are best for the country.

W. E. B. DuBois famously wrote of a black "double consciousness," in which the American and the Negro are "two warring ideals in one black body".

GALLERIES — DOWNTOWN MATHEW CERLETTY Twelve drawings and paintings yield a slice of pop-culture consciousness in which everything is rendered slightly off-kilter.

As the book ends, his latest contemporary Everyman, still uncertain but no longer adrift, is poised  on the brink of a new consciousness in which, as Tsukuru puts it, "not everything was lost to the flow of time".

One player in particular (E. L. Gibson, who is outstanding) begins to visit Ms. Margolin, at least in the altered state of consciousness in which the play is set.

Orwell's remarkable impact on the 20th-century consciousness, in which his judgment was almost always right, would seem to make him innocent, too, but, judging from some of the evidence in Mr. Meyers's "Orwell," only barely.

The result made opiates seem intrinsically bound up with what he elsewhere calls "secret haunts of feeling"; "that inner world, that world of secret self-consciousness, in which each of us lives a second life".

Hawass is well travelled, observant, and patriotic, and this leads to a punishing, Naipaulian kind of self-consciousness, in which he allows himself to see his country as a critical foreigner might.

Documentary storytelling was the Trojan horse in the age of hyper-self-consciousness, in which privacy is as antiquated as gaslight and people are the curators of their own lives on Facebook, Twitter and all those other forms of aggrandizing self-expression.

The only route appears to be to postulate a primitive relation of co-consciousness in which the various elements stand to each other.

My experience of the other is at the same time an experience that involves my own self-consciousness, a self-consciousness in which I am pre-reflectively aware that I am an object for another.