If entered consciously, you can observe the unique processes behind the formation of a dream.
By this time, with its economic power severely curtailed by the British parliament and itself effectively made an arm of British administration, the Company began to more consciously enter non-economic arenas such as education, social reform, and culture.
The logical conclusion of Mr. Bush's theology may be that non-Christians cannot enter heaven, but he consciously steps aside before reaching that conclusion and insists that it is not his role to be gatekeeper.
Of course, those thoughts never consciously entered my mind until that day in the therapist's office.
Not by consciously entering into dirty deals with the aggressor, but by not doing enough to prevent it, and leaving the impression that anything is possible.
"The modern artist is the counterpart in our time of the alchemist-philosopher who once toiled over furnaces, alembics and crucibles, ostensibly to make gold, but who consciously entered the most profound levels of being, philosophizing over the melting and mixing of various ingredients" (Ibram Lassaw, quoted by Lawrence Campbell in Art News, p. 66, The Art Foundation Press, New York, March 1954).
Then you enter Parr's section, which consciously shows his debt to Ray-Jones, and finally you reach a room in which Parr has selected 56 lesser-known Ray-Jones pieces to further emphasise their connection.
This means that the practitioner consciously moves to enter a state of meditation.
Race and socioeconomic disparities enter into these decisions too, sometimes consciously, sometimes not.
In respecting an adult's autonomy an adult may enter trials that carry risks and consciously accept those risks because of advantages to others (perhaps the community of those who have the disease), or if they have an inherited disease, benefits for their children or grandchildren.
