Sentence examples for consciousness of all from inspiring English sources

Those films are seared into the consciousness of all of us who saw them and it is their greatness that explains the adoration he still commands.

Paul Verryn, a Methodist minister visiting Marikana this week where he helped broker talks between striking workers and mine management, said the prospect of more violence "nestles in the consciousness of all of us".

News of the deed spread almost instantly through the entire county by word of mouth, searing the threat of extrajudicial violence into the consciousness of all who heard about it.

It is seemingly a realist novel about the dregs of society, but in fact the broken language of its heroes, full of references to pop culture and different subcultures, perfectly reflects the chaotic consciousness of all Poles living through those days of political and social transformation.

Thus the State as the repository of man's idea of good, reflected the moral consciousness of all menav.

He explained that prison had revealed to him more clearly the mystical connections that unite in enigmatic ways the consciousness of all human beings.

Such bottom up experience and wisdom can be programmed into the Olympics, providing connection consciousness (awareness of all the connections to people, society and nature) so Olympians use their top down personal wins to make a bottom up difference.

Raccoony eyes aglitter, our son stares directly into the lens with the beautiful unself-consciousness of all wild things, regarding it with the same indiscriminate curiosity that he fixes on his curled feet and the Diaper Genie and the moon, unaware that anything is gazing back at him.

People will no longer identify with the values of previous generations as they used to, and political class-consciousness of all kind will diminish.

The fusion of chant and drumming is a method for bringing our heads together (mete têt nou ansanm) — that is, creating a collective consciousness out of all the individual minds concentrating on a ceremony.

Roeg surfs the delirium throughout, finding stratospheric poetic imagery in the New Mexico locations and peering towards the horizons of present-day America: immigrant marginalisation, ecological violence, corporate corruption and, in Newton's bank of television screens, traumatic media consciousness of it all ("Get out of my mind, all of you!").