The phrase "a brain mechanism" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the functions or processes of the brain, particularly in scientific or psychological contexts.
Example: "Researchers are studying a brain mechanism that influences decision-making and behavior."
Alternatives: "a neural mechanism" or "a cognitive process".
This science will give us an insight into a brain mechanism underpinning trust, empathy and love, and may lead us to new therapies.
"This may be an exaggeration of a brain mechanism that we all possess to some degree," says Ward.
This idea was formalized by Donald Hebb in 1948, but for many years thereafter, attempts to find a brain mechanism for such changes failed.
Despite their potential ability to properly follow-up such a brain mechanism, non-invasive brain stimulation procedures have never been tested along this vein in human beings, despite their progressively growing use in research for movement physiology and pathophysiology see [7] for a review.
By using an implicit perceptual correlate of ABM, we were able to characterize a brain mechanism that is involved in perceiving movement from purely static displays of the human body.
A finger force reaction at a latency less of than 60 ms from the mechanical event can be taken as evidence for a spinal (rather than a brain) mechanism (Garnett and Stephens 1980).
Translational human research suggests that a similar brain mechanism is engaged in humans if active engagement in a secondary task occurs during the anticipation or experience of emotional stimuli, referred to as active coping.
Their interest was in a different brain mechanism.
Cocaine also increases dopamine, she said, but through a different brain mechanism.
Research in monkeys has described a specific brain mechanism underlying this process.
In contrast to the traditional framework suggesting the involvement of task-specific brain mechanisms (Nelson & Narens, 1990), our study indicates that metacognitive ability may be mediated, at least for visual perceptual tasks, by a single brain mechanism.
