Sentence examples for more consciousness of from inspiring English sources

"There's more consciousness of being healthy," she said.

"A child born today," Snowden said – though the Queen would have said it with more feeling, not to say more consciousness of its Christian echoes – "will grow up with no conception of privacy at all.

Besides increasing the human's engagement, he/she will progressively gain more consciousness of how feasible the preferences are.

Children, small children particularly, don't just have more consciousness than the rest of us.

But I learn more about the consciousness of the soldier in Chekhov's 10-page story "The Kiss" than I do about the consciousness of Waverley in Walter Scott's eponymous novel, because Chekhov's inquiry into how his soldier's mind works is more acute than Scott's episodic romanticism.

Continuing this view in his most important work, Das Wesen des Christentums (1841; The Essence of Christianity), Feuerbach posited the notion that man is to himself his own object of thought and that religion is nothing more than a consciousness of the infinite.

With regard to patient care, the quality of the social encounter with the patient seemed to be more in the consciousness of the residents than the issue of patient safety and its relationship to the volume of duty hours.

It is not as readable or funny as his two Booky Wooks; more stream-of-consciousness tract.

That said, he admits that there's something slightly different about "Wake Up and Smell the Coffee," most notably the structure, which he calls "more stream-of-consciousness".

Eventually adopting a more stream-of-consciousness approach, he searched for scenes that could transport the viewer into other dimensions and moments of creation or destruction.

But Proust, wary of being reduced to "no more than the full consciousness of another," knew when to pull back.