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conscious
adjective as in alert, awake
Strongest matches
adjective as in intentional
Example Sentences
Marketers must be conscious not to devalue backgrounds and experiences, as this may be where nuance is needed most.
These connections form an intricate web of nerves linking the brain and spine to organs, allowing the latter to function independently of conscious thought, hence the term “autonomic.”
In the 80s and 90s, as people became more environmentally conscious, there was a revival of naturally pigmented cotton.
A key challenge for understanding or replicating smell, the authors write, is figuring out the essential bits of neural data from nose to brain that induce a conscious perception.
Their solution is a conscious shift towards a new way of organizing the world.
To his credit, Huckabee is conscious of the fact that he will need a cluster of deep-pocketed patrons and bundlers.
Can a seven year old—let alone a two year old—really make the conscious calculations necessary to create “true” works of art?
And, as noted with victim blaming, this undermines men as thinking, rational, conscious beings.
Rarely does a socially conscious video without celebrities or music make such an impact.
And at the time he wrote that letter, Derek was also conscious of his own mortality.
All through the sad duties of the next four days Felipe was conscious of the undercurrent of this premonition.
I am distinctly conscious of feeling more kindly disposed to that young man.
Could he be conscious of all this, and not excuse the unsteady youth—accuse himself?
She did not appear conscious that she had done anything unusual in commanding his presence.
This man does not appear at all put out by Mr. Arden's observant presence, nor even conscious of it.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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