Justice Souter said, for instance, that the government cannot draw voting districts "without pervasive race consciousness" but "that is not unconstitutional".
One can accept the notion of a pervasive self-consciousness and still accept the existence of the unconscious in the sense of subjective components which remain ambiguous, obscure, and resistant to comprehension.
It is perhaps a feature of the way in which the term 'scroungers' has become so pervasive in social consciousness that even those on benefits do not attempt to debunk the entire category, only to excuse themselves from the label".
The central organs of the New Urbanist and allied movements -- groups like the Congress on New Urbanism and Smart Growth America--have fostered a consciousness so pervasive that it underlies most of the seminal projects remaking the American city, from the parks proliferating on the Brooklyn piers to Boston's Big Dig, a $14 billion effort to bury a renewal-era highway that cut through downtown.
No chance of unlearning his generation's tormented relationship to ambition, fame, success, authenticity, influence, performance — a self-consciousness so pervasive that its transcendence occurred against crushing odds, in moments that felt holy as a result.
Therefore, this pervasive pre-reflective self-consciousness is not to be understood as complete self-comprehension.
The impact of Blackadder on the public consciousness was so pervasive that Gordon Corrigan referenced it in his book cover copy when he published his book "Mud, Blood, and Poppycock," which was an attempt to "dispel various myths" about the war.
Ancient Eastern philosophies, including Buddhism, tilt instead towards the idea that consciousness is all pervasive, an inescapable field that is the mother, the matrix, of all that is, was, and ever can be.
The best moments have an inspired feeling of freedom and playfulness that cuts through the pervasive air of somber self-consciousness.
