Sentence examples for made us conscious from inspiring English sources

It was he who helped us to define capitalism as capitalism, who gave us the tools to examine it and who made us conscious of our roles within it.

It made us look again at the water, it made us conscious of New York as a natural environment, and it made us think in terms of monumental sculpture.

Several modern directors (most notably Godard) have been influenced by the visual boldness of comic-strip art by the primary colors, unfurnished environments, and crisp, posterish sophistication — and the Pop artists who did blowups of comic-strip frames made us conscious of the formal intelligence in those cartoons, but "Superman" hasn't been designed in terms of the conventions of Pop.

"To be frank," Monsignor Sambi said after the meeting today, "I have to say that from the beginning the government of Israel has made us conscious of this sensibility, and we have collaborated fully with the government to reduce to a minimum the disturbance from the activity of the pope during Shabbat".

While helping to link empirical findings within the studied sociocultural contexts, CLA provides a concrete tool for constructing and reconstructing powerful stories that (a) make us conscious about the deeper layers of reality and (b) make use of them in more explicit ways.

"It gives us a different level of awareness and makes us conscious of every movement.

The images are rarely allowed to take up as much as half of the available space on the screen, and the rest is either darkness (making us conscious that we're watching a movie) or other, smaller images.

But, for a week or so after landing, a form of what might be called Ameristalgia makes us conscious of a rudeness in British life — a coarsening in the texture of daily life — that had hitherto seemed quite normal.

In retelling the story of the metamorphosis of Eliza Doolittle (Michelle Dockery) at the hands of the linguistics professor Henry Higgins Timm Pigothismith), this production makes us conscious of the dizzying power of fast talk.

"I think we understand a lot more about what makes us conscious and what we are conscious of, but we still don't really know how consciousness happens at the deepest levels of explanation," says the exhibition's scientific adviser, Professor Anil Seth.

In The Uses Of Disorder he observes that "the city alone can make us conscious of a kind of equilibrium of disorder... the enemies lose their clear image, because every day one sees so many people who are alien but are all alien in the same way".