Sentence examples for Greater acuity from inspiring English sources

When Mark talks about surfing big waves, he as often as not talks about how stress releases adrenaline, increases galvanic skin response, causes the eyes to dilate for greater acuity of vision, and causes the liver to release certain chemicals that increase endurance, certain other chemicals that decrease the perception of pain, and certain yet other chemicals that enhance fast-muscle fibres.

The authors hypothesized that the clinical profile of patients undergoing hTEE after continuous flow left ventricular assist device (CF-LVAD) implant would be in patients with greater acuity, more blood product utilization, and longer length of ICU stay, and that hTEE would change clinical management.

More sophisticated political scientists and legal scholars than I can parse Kennedy' speech with far greater acuity and pinpoint possible weak points in its argument, but there really are no permanent and definitive bright lines demarcating church and state in American society, try as we might to outline them.

They found that in 17 of the 19 participants the fusiform face area, the brain's face-recognition region, was turned on most strongly when they saw somebody of their own color, indicating that it responds to certain kinds of faces with greater acuity.

Exercise releases endorphins, calming and centering us, which allows us to think more clearly and with greater acuity.

This hypothesis also suggests greater acuity due to larger joint angular changes associated with hand movements in the left-right direction closer to the body (near: mean = 18.0, mid: 15.1, far: 16.0).

It is in her exploration of Jeanne's interior life, however, that Fletcher shows her greatest acuity.

He wrote on hashish with great acuity, but it was from his studious note-taking, rather than any in-depth personal experience.

Waldman writes with great acuity about the hazards and rewards of dating in an age when thirty is the new twenty.

The novel elucidates with great acuity the complex relationship between memory and trauma, the "benefits or possible penalties" of revisiting the past, a theme powerfully explored in Vásquez's previous work, The Secret History of Costaguana and The Informers.

He was at the band's era-defining Spike Island gig, he saw them at London's Alexandra Palace, and he recounts the expansion and contraction of each of the band's flare measurements with great acuity.