Sentence examples for the common consciousness from inspiring English sources

"The church introduced the concept of 'child conceived' to the common consciousness, which demands control over women, their lives and their sexuality.

Freudian analysis lost its hold on the common consciousness, as well as in psychiatry, and some of Freud's language lost its power.

Our expectations that any action can be taken back have been primed by a few decades of personal computing, which injected the founding metaphor of "undoing" into the common consciousness.

It's like Wreck-It-Ralph - that's essentially a movie about video games 30 years ago, because its only now that those games have percolated sufficiently into the common consciousness".

Many, perhaps almost all, have been every bit as futile.Yet the war which Harry Patch and Henry Allingham represented, as the last two fighting British servicemen, holds a different place in the common consciousness.

We meet it in Mrs Cadwallader, the vicar's wife, who sees Middlemarch itself as a spiderweb of gossip, which connects to the idea that Lydgate is doomed by the common consciousness of the society he is in: "Middlemarch, in fact, counted on swallowing Lydgate and assimilating him very comfortably".

Maf the canine savant is a shrewd observer of the modern age and of the American century, a veritable Tocqueville for our times: "It has never been easy for us Trotskyists to face, but it was America, dear, golden, childish America, that joined the narrative of personal ambition to the myth of a common consciousness, making a hymn, oh yes, to the future, the spirit, and the rolling land.

There are some murders so terrible that they eat their way into our common consciousness, the names of their perpetrators or their victims becoming part of our vocabulary and our folklore.

While common consciousness is growing, the data actually revealed that most migration and refuge takes place regionally.

"Hemali created bronze elements that imply something ancient and this sense of time, too, tugs at our common consciousness," said Ms. Lilley, the Frieze curator.

Later, another Cecil scholar calls him "a first-rate example of the second-rate poet who enters into common consciousness more deeply than many greater masters".