"devoid of consciousness" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It means lacking awareness or the ability to think or feel. Example: The patient was in a vegetative state, devoid of consciousness and unable to respond to any external stimuli.
Genes are just dopey little particles, devoid of consciousness.
The zombie is devoid of consciousness and therefore unable to critique the system that has entrapped him.
He compares his existence with that of animals – and questions whether animals are as devoid of consciousness as philosophers claim: "What do we know about the thoughts of a bear?
"How can a mere machine, a carcass devoid of consciousness, feelings, thoughts or its own will, become an autonomous legal actor?
Huxley allows that there can be no direct evidence showing that the soldier is conscious or not conscious; but he concludes that he may be devoid of consciousness, while performing his complex and apparently purposeful movements.
However, these youngsters were not devoid of political consciousness either.
The treatment of our soldiers and our prisoners under this regime is devoid of moral consciousness.
Spoiler alert: the macabre plot of "Get Out" involves some weird science that's meant to create black bodies without blackness, black minds devoid of black consciousness.
The sense of a great flight — of crops put to the torch, of a ruined and shaken hinterland — is only heightened by trains booming underfoot, by the bleeping Klaxons of reversing box trucks, by the disorderly shoving of food carts between the stopped cars, and, above all, by the strangely focusless expressions worn by the oncoming commuters, who are seemingly devoid of ordinary consciousness.
When a person 'speaks of himself' when he says 'John drank the poison' not knowing that he himself is John, then he speaks of himself in a purely external way, devoid of self-consciousness that we associate with 'I' utterances.
She is not only angelic but devoid of any wider consciousness beyond her immediate well-being.
