Sentence examples for subconscious sense from inspiring English sources

In Albarn's telling, the song reflects the almost subconscious sense of nationhood that sits at Doctor Dee's heart.

(He feels this creates a subconscious sense of his superiority, as students tilt their head up to see him — besides, they're too tired to resist taking a flier).

Perhaps it was almost as if post-war Europe was telling itself that the ideal of European union was in some subconscious sense what they had yearned for all along, even before the calamity of war, and it was this yearning — so poignantly decent and honourable — which made Germany's victims and even Germany itself tragically susceptible to the hateful choices of invasion and collaboration.

All of us develop a strong, subconscious sense of which notes sound "right", whether in sequence in a melody, or sounding together in harmonies.

The fact that you can't see around the next corner also creates a subconscious sense of mystery, which draws the customer gradually further into the store.

Is this part of some knowing, elaborate art project for Playboy Greece, where she makes many appearances, or does a subconscious sense of mischief just touch everything she puts her hand to?

The fictional narrative channels to the subconscious a sense of historical cause and effect that is often too subtle for reason to grasp.

Now, the geophysicist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena is testing humans to see whether they, too, have this subconscious sixth sense.

Researchers are testing humans for a subconscious magnetic sense by putting them in a dark metal box and applying magnetic fields.

Now, the geophysicist at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena is testing humans to see if they too have this subconscious sixth sense.

Despite the glaring differences between his early and recent output, Holness sees similarities between comedy and horror as art forms: "They share something in expressing something that we usually couldn't express, tapping into people's subconscious and sense of unease, or embarrassment, or whatever it is," he explains.