The phrase "take consciousness" is not grammatically correct in written English.
You would need to say something like "gain consciousness" or "become conscious" instead. For example: After a few moments of unconsciousness, the patient began to take consciousness.
But I persist in believing that an expanded science will take consciousness into account, including higher consciousness.
More than a century after Planck, Heisenberg, and Schrödinger had their insights, physicists have begun to take consciousness seriously again.
That's the number Ribowsky quotes as well, and a written account of a beheaded criminal from 1905 describes the decapitated head looking around and making faces for that amount of time, but it doesn't take consciousness to do that.
Alex argued that human beings have been coming together to dance to a drumbeat, take consciousness expanding substances, and connect with each other at a deeper level since antiquity.
Thus I ask her what she takes consciousness to mean.
Many people find that this is not taking consciousness seriously".
Yasiin Bey, AKA Mos Def, meanwhile, took consciousness to another level in a video to highlight the inhumanity of force-feeding Guantánamo Bay hunger strikers.
You can meditate on good energy forces and make sure you're aware of your own consciousness and you can take your consciousness and make positive good energy out of it!" and... "I just want to take this moment to say that I've been eating this whole apple core.
Those who reject attempts to explain the phenomenal consciousness via a theory of intentionality still may reasonably proclaim allegiance to 'naturalism.' One may take phenomenal consciousness to be, in a sense, psychologically basic (if all that is mental is either phenomenally conscious or intentional, and no intentionalizing account of phenomenal character is feasible).
Both men and women have been shaped by the culture we grew up in and it will take proactive consciousness raising to elevate their own and their women friends' awareness of the ingrained gendered biases in both policy and practice.
"I think it would take a consciousness shift among everyone" for business to move elsewhere, said Jerome Fons, former managing director of credit policy at Moody's, "and it has to start with our government".
