Sentence examples for surely conscious from inspiring English sources

But James Harding, the BBC's head of news, is surely conscious of a much more important battle - the one for the hearts and minds of politicians.

Hitchcock, who organised the wedding, was surely conscious of the debt that movies such as North by Northwest (1959) owed to Ambler's fiction.

"The sadism of that character, the fearful laugh, the skull showing through drawn skin, and the surely conscious evocation of a concentration-camp degenerate established Widmark as the most frightening person on the screen," the critic David Thomson wrote in "The Biographical Dictionary of Film".

The fearful and febrile atmosphere of both Doctor Foster and River recalls Jacobean stage plays, and the homage is surely conscious, at least from Bartlett, whose mock-Shakespearean verse for King Charles III showed his interest in applying classical forms of theatre to contemporary subjects.

Given that Locke's defines consciousness itself as 'the perception of what passes in a Man's own mind' (II, 1, 19), if we can observe (and hence perceive) succession in our own minds, we are surely conscious of it too.

Then very slowly, with emphasis, surely conscious of Ginsberg's being Jewish: 'But the worst mistake I made was that stupid, suburban prejudice of anti-semitism.'.

Yet the skyscraper index has been around for so long that skyscraper designers are surely partly conscious of it.

This is surely a conscious choice, but it has the effect of making Catherine seem even more, uh, mentally challenged than usual.

If and when Key and Peele separate, it will surely be more conscious uncoupling than brutal divorce.

But surely I was conscious of eating the orange; by Collingwood's theory, then, was I not expressing something?

Surely, a world with conscious creatures living morally good, satisfying lives is, other things being equal, a very good world, and better than a world consisting of nothing but dull bits of matter swirling endlessly in a void.