The phrase "in a consciousness" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a state of awareness or awareness of a situation. For example: "I emerged from my stupor and entered a consciousness of the situation around me."
Each has been bought, paid for and arranged in a consciousness as carefully ordered as the mansion's great rooms.
They forget that it was rooted in a consciousness that felt the world could vaporise in an instant.
Neither church nor state was able to project an image of "Russian-ness" that could unite elites and masses in a consciousness of belonging to the same nation.
She has a brilliant ear for offhand description, the kind that immediately situates us in a location, or in a consciousness.
He praises Fechner for holding that "the whole universe in its different spans and wave-lengths, exclusions and developments, is everywhere alive and conscious" (PU, 70), and he seeks to refine and justify Fechner's idea that separate human, animal and vegetable consciousnesses meet or merge in a "consciousness of still wider scope" (72).
Begin the day by getting yourself in a consciousness of gratitude.
(She did publish an excerpt from Millett's manifesto "Sexual Politics," and she agreed to participate in a consciousness-raising session, of which she later said, "I was only into my eighth hangup when I had to relinquish the floor to the next hangup-ee").
Whether it was the "aha!" about invisible discrimination realized in a consciousness-raising group, the awareness of same-sex passion discovered in a lesbian retreat, or the context of a group of women learning about their sexuality from feminist sex educators such as Betty Dodson, the insights that emerged from these women-only gatherings would have been unreachable in mixed groups.
It's his down-to-earth and erudite way of speaking that has seen Blindboy become a central figure in a consciousness-raising moment for Ireland right now, characterised by anti-establishment feelings that surfaced during the recession and deepened with its much touted recovery.
Below we argue that a more secure inference should be based on obtaining a detailed functional characterisation of how humans perform the task when they do so in a consciousness-involving way, and carrying that over as the basis of tests in other animals.
In such a consciousness process, understanding the hazards and preparing to respond are key elements.
