consciously

But when the time came he felt suddenly that he could accept the humiliation joyfully; and as he limped up the chancel, very small and insignificant beneath the lofty vaulting of the Cathedral, he offered consciously his deformity as a sacrifice to the God who loved him.

"Consciously? You may just as well ask my shadow that lay so still by me on the young grass in that morning sunshine.

He laughed rather consciously; and though denying the sentiment, Emma was convinced that it had been so.

Did they see their white appearance as being superior to dark African Americans and thus consciously chose to disassociate themselves by having little or no contact with them?

As he listens, the auditor should consciously attempt to paraphrase what the interviewee is saying.

YOU could be forgiven for thinking Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin have "consciously recoupled", judging by these cosy pictures.

Rather than envisaging the past as a single narrative, it conceives it as set of memories consciously disconnected yet bound together by certain themes.

For example, the outwardly iconoclastic text of one of his characteristic wall paintings, TOTAL REVOLUTION, is in fact derived from a 1969 work by Lee Lozano, while its dashed-off look is actually produced using a computer-designed stencil, suggesting a distinctly studied, consciously aestheticized take on the imaging of a New World Order.

One camp views the data, as Smith and his colleagues do, as a sign that some nonhuman animals consciously think about uncertain situations and perhaps experience some form of self-doubt.

The real story behind the now-notorious February 6 Rolling Stone article about "bug chasers" is that people consciously seeking to infect themselves with HIV is not a new trend.