Sentence examples for consciousness toward from inspiring English sources

He developed a split consciousness toward the house.

Malaviya's consciousness toward the public led to the launch of his own Hindi-language weekly, the Abhyudaya (1907), the Leader of Allahabad, an English-language daily (1909), and the Hindi monthly the Maryada (1910).

The concept of intentionality, the directedness of the consciousness toward an object, which is a basic concept in phenomenology, was already present in Brentano's Psychologie vom empirischen Standpunkte (1874; Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint): "And thus we can define psychic phenomena by saying that they are those phenomena which, precisely as intentional, contain an object in themselves".

The answers have launched a tidal shift in the nationwide consciousness toward mass incarceration.

It provides a pathway to greater consciousness toward the world around us.

These changes are moving human consciousness toward a we-oneness universal state and away from the I-me consciousness that has hampered our spiritual growth.

Several panelists attributed current attitudes of cynicism and self-consciousness toward referencing to the "hangover" of postmodernism – but, as Miljački argued, this denies both the historical importance of influence and its flu-like inevitability, not to mention its generative possibilities.

We, life, the universe, are all evolving--moving together in a grand forward march of matter and consciousness, hurtling toward an unknown and unexpected future.

The missing and ripped-off billions in this three-trillion dollar war, are now making their entrance into public consciousness, meandering toward their public hearing, as evidence to be weighed into the balance sheet of this awful and unnecessary act of imperial hubris.

As humanity's moral consciousness evolves toward more sophisticated cooperation and decreased violence, iron-age religious texts and traditions pull people in the opposite direction, anchoring believers to a time when murder rates were 50 times what they are now, when women and children were chattel, literally and righteous slaves were admonished to serve their masters with due humility.

This reduction reverses—"re-flects"—the human direction of sight from a straightforward orientation toward objects to an orientation toward consciousness.