Sentence examples for through consciously from inspiring English sources

She emphasized instead the subversive destabilization of "women" and other categories through consciously deviant gendered behaviour that would expose the artificiality of conventional gender roles and the arbitrariness of traditional correspondences between gender, sex, and sexuality.

Through a study of the interrelationship between artistic fields and theories of knowledge, and through consciously metaphorical readings, the authors examine the contexts within which artistic research has developed.

Elegance in creative thought comes through consciously playing with different perspectives.

Staying true to the musical lineage of his homeland, Bolt embarked on reggae-focused set, going through consciously-minded classics like Bob Marley's "Iron Lion Zion" (a soon to be revealed mainstay in Bolt sets) and Lovers Rock legend Beres Hammond's "Putting Up Resistance".

The film's takeaway is that consumers can have an impact on the environment through "purchasing consciously," said Fox-Davies.

Procedural memories, like the skill of riding a bicycle, are thought to be fundamentally different from declarative (explicit) memories because they accumulate slowly through repetition, are expressed automatically in performance, rather than consciously through explicit knowledge, and are subserved by a separate neural system [1], [2].

It can operate consciously through the voluntary nervous system or unconsciously through the autonomic nervous system.

DeCharms, on the other hand, wanted to try to target the system consciously, through cognitive processes.

They are edited products that cut through complexity, by consciously leaving things out — not cramming every feature that came into an engineer's head, an affliction known as "featuritis" that burdens so many technology products.

"For an eight-year period I consciously, through sheer will, did my best to become a different person: that slick, yuppie man-about-town that I always aspired to be in high school," Quijada said.

I argue that the growing civilian consciousness of the "power to" (i.e. capacity to act) and of the border as public space is enhancing civil participation and new dissent strategies through which participants consciously and sophisticatedly use their citizenship as a tool, offering different conceptualizations of borders.