Sentence examples for hidden consciousness from inspiring English sources

There is a mysterious and hidden consciousness within the artist of being other; there is an awareness of some reality-beyond-the-reality that lures and charges the spirit; it charges and gives power to one's very life". What do we feel on reading this?

The distinctive, early Yogācāra doctrine of the "store consciousness" (ālayavijñāna) or the "hidden consciousness"—the consciousness that is tucked away in the body was first introduced to solve these continuity problems.

Her prose continues to mine deep and hidden veins of consciousness, competition and complex friendships.

A writer who attempted to put the hidden folds of consciousness on to paper none the less regarded her servants as functions relating to herself.

It also shows that much-maligned brain scanning technology can be used not only to aid diagnosis by detecting hidden signs of consciousness in vegetative patients, but also, in some cases, to enable them to communicate.

But it is clear that no thinking whose primary focus was on an openness toward the world, and a confrontation with one's mortality, afforded the means necessary for grasping the hidden meaning of consciousness, which begins in the double constitution of the subject by life and by the encounter with the Other.

We mathematicians discover them and are able to connect to this hidden reality through our consciousness.

This hidden history – not really hidden, of course, but excluded from the consciousness of societies drilled in American myths and priorities – has never been more vulnerable to exposure.

For anyone over 30, these songs are like hidden time bombs, drilled into the consciousness in the days when a single's shelf life wasn't weeks but months.

We hope they will humanize our experiences and reveal facets of the Muslim consciousness that have remained hidden until now.

Whether he's dealing with hillbilly marginalia or medieval arcana, Tosches has always sought the mysterium, excavating for that hidden primal fact that might alter one's consciousness like a drug.