Sentence examples for ever cognisant from inspiring English sources

Having witnessed the generational fracturing of my own family because of the 1955 Labor party split (it was a source of simmering tension in my parents' marriage for 50 years), I was ever cognisant of the range of emotion and action – from benevolent public service to astounding treachery – that politics could inspire.

Since this time the public has become ever more cognisant (and sometimes cynical) of official statistics.

So even cognisant of the consequences, I'd write that book again.

It feels, sometimes, as if we must arrive fully formed to the world of activism, the perfect agents of change, somehow entirely cognisant of the ever shifting morass of rules and prescribed or proscribed words, phrases, argot, and thought.

"They are very cognisant of the fact they are talking to somebody in particular, talking to their friends on social media," he says.

I was becoming very cognisant of my contribution to the American spirit of helping your fellow man and all of the good stuff".

His prose perpetually reminds us that in this world, outside of our media-generated superficialities and stereotypes, classes and cultures are less cognisant with each other than ever.

When the Savoy hotel reopened last October, 18 months late and £120m over budget, it offered itself to the world as more gilded, more comfortable and more cognisant of its own history than ever before.

Given that we examine ever larger and ever more interactive sociotechnical systems, we have become cognisant of the 'emergent' properties (e.g. safety) that such systems possess.

"I am cognisant of that," Greenwald says, sounding uncharacteristically stilted.

Whether they're cognisant of it or not.