Sentence examples for consciousness more deeply from inspiring English sources

Later, another Cecil scholar calls him "a first-rate example of the second-rate poet who enters into common consciousness more deeply than many greater masters".

The theme touched the public consciousness more deeply than had that of his previous novel, Le Dernier Jour d'un condamné (1829; The Last Days of a Condemned), the story of a condemned man's last day, in which Hugo launched a humanitarian protest against the death penalty.

When Cecil dies during the war, the poem is extolled by Churchill, as Rupert Brooke's "The Soldier" was, and becomes famous as an evocation of a country on the brink of a great change: "A first-rate example of the second-rate poet who enters into common consciousness more deeply than many great masters," as one character puts it.

The 'artist', then, is one who has these experiences of consciousness more deeply than the average person, and who has mastered the practice of preserving them.

And yet somehow the structure's dainty columns, tiny portholes, huge arches, and vast windowless expanses of flat, unadorned white marble embedded themselves more deeply into the consciousness of New Yorkers than many better buildings.

By James Carroll February 23 ,2017 Hatred of Jews, like hatred of Muslims, is embedded more deeply in the Western consciousness than President Trump seems to understand.

Of all the images from the 1970's and 1980's of a city out of control, perhaps none is etched more deeply into the public consciousness than that of the graffiti-covered subway train screeching into a station, every inch of its surface covered with a rich patina of spray-painted slashes and scrawls.

We anthropomorphize machines in terms of "intelligence," imagining that there could be a consciousness at work in the computer or the robot, but we are less able to imagine a machine consciousness capable of emotion, which is felt to be more deeply human than reason.

But Tolstoy, who felt things more deeply than most men, had a supersensitive, superhuman consciousness, and in his fifth decade his conscience led him to give up fiction.

It was then that I began to more deeply understand what the phrase "knowledge is structured in consciousness" actually meant.

After the debate, looking more deeply into the theories of Penrose on quantum physics and consciousness, I have had the pleasure of getting to know Dr. Stuart Hameroff, of quantumconsciousness.org, who has worked extensively with Penrose in developing the Orchestrated Objective Reduction (ORCH-OR) theory of consciousness.