Sentence examples for everyday consciousness from inspiring English sources

Although very different in style from Mr. Long's sculpture, works by Oscar Tuazon in Brooklyn Bridge Park also aim to tweak everyday consciousness.

Once Rapace has taken on a role, her impulse is to part with the everyday world, which is to say her everyday consciousness, in favor of the character's.

"But my life," he wrote, "insists on continuities - between America and England, between free verse and metre, between vision and everyday consciousness".

It is to this realm of imagination that the ladder recurring in many of his paintings leads: to a place inhabited by metaphysical life-forms and mind-stretching symbols, whose hallucinatory presences may convey truths that elude everyday consciousness.

In 1996, he introduced his "antipodular" creatures, freakish humanoids with jug ears, clown noses, and flowing hair; they are based on the peripheral beings described in Aldous Huxley's book "Heaven and Hell," who live "at the antipodes of everyday consciousness".

The memory of the Second World War may have passed into the realm of history in Europe and in the United States, but in Russia it remains very much alive, part of the country's everyday consciousness.

Another important element is a "component of authority: It's more real and more true than everyday waking consciousness and this stamps this experience in as one that informs people's lives going forward".

Another important element is a "component of authority: it's more real and more true than everyday waking consciousness and this stamps this experience in as one that informs people's lives going forward".

Only the ordinary everyday magic of consciousness.

He discovers more peaceful states of mind by directing his everyday, practically-oriented consciousness towards more extraordinary, universal and less-individuated states of mind, since he believes that the violence that a person experiences, is proportional to the degree to which that person's consciousness is individuated and objectifying.

Unrelated to religion or culture, meditation is an everyday kind of consciousness that all human beings, from time to time experience quite naturally.