Sentence examples for Cognitive clarity from inspiring English sources

The intelligibility value suggests the overall cognitive clarity of the system (the garden in this case) as perceived by a user inside it (Klarqvist 1992; Peponis and Wineman 2002).

About three decades of research in neuroscience have identified a robust link between aerobic exercise and subsequent cognitive clarity, and to many in this field the most exciting recent finding in this area is that of neurogenesis.

Tea naturally contains an amino acid called L-theanine, which, at certain doses, has been shown to improve cognitive clarity and have a relaxing effect on the brain without grogginess, according to the National Institutes of Health.

The resulting cognitive clarity is ideal for enjoying this unabashedly campy and sweet musical, which first made a splash at the 2014 Hollywood Fringe Festival and has been remounted under the deft direction of Richard Israel.

6. Cognitive debriefing Clarity, understandability and acceptability of the WORC were tested on 15 people both with and without shoulder complaints, followed by face to face interviews.

During these interviews, questionnaire concepts were tested for cognitive salience and clarity.

This article describes the multi-faceted and largely qualitative approach taken to develop the three questionnaires, particularly detailing the results of expert input and testing of cognitive salience and clarity of questionnaire items.

39 cognitive debriefings allowed the clarity of the items and instructions to be optimised.

Future research will involve the development of an instrument, evaluation of content validity and clarity through cognitive debriefing interviews, and quantitative evaluation of reliability, validity, and responsiveness in larger, more diverse sample sizes.

Comments made during the cognitive debriefings on the clarity of wordings, instructions and response options were tabulated by each interviewer into the following categories: 1) instructions were not understood correctly; 2) respondents did not understand the item and required examples for clarification; and 3) respondents encountered difficulties with the response options.

Psychosocial functioning was further assessed in terms of four sub-domains: social functioning (four items on trust, confidence, and interactions), activity (seven items on energy, ability to conduct daily tasks), cognitive (seven items on clarity, concentration, and communication), and dysphoria (six items on happiness, future, and self-esteem).