Sentence examples for a cognitive capacity from inspiring English sources

On the grounds of the theoretical and experimental literature on the biological foundation of music, the grammar of music perception and the perception and feeling of emotions in music hearing, we argue that music cognition is specific and that it is realized by a cognitive capacity for music that consists of conceptual and affective constituents.

Gardner posited that in order for a cognitive capacity to qualify as an independent "intelligence" (rather than as a subskill or a combination of other kinds of intelligence), it must meet eight specific criteria.

This creates the need for a robust humanoid robot that offers rich perceptuo-motor capabilities with many degrees of freedom, a cognitive capacity for learning and development, a software architecture that encourages reuse & easy integration, and a support infrastructure that fosters collaboration and sharing of resources.

The implications this would have for researchers, society and, most importantly, the animals themselves are discussed, and the paper concludes with a suggestion for a morally justifiable approach to resolve the tragic question of what to do with research animals who have a cognitive capacity that is close to that of humans.

The power of judgment, in turn, is a cognitive "capacity" (Fähigkeit) but also specifically a spontaneous and innate cognitive capacity, and in virtue of these is it is the "faculty of judging" (Vermögen zu urteilen) (A69/B94), which is also the same as the "faculty of thinking" (Vermögen zu denken) (A81/B106).

If the insular self rests upon a scaffold upon which to hang experimental data and an implicit presence to direct immunity's modeling, then protection of an agent, 'the self,' putatively requires a cognitive capacity by which host and the foreign are perceived and thereby discriminated.

At least in principle, then, the imagination mediates between the understanding and the sensibility by virtue of being an autonomous third basic cognitive capacity containing elements of each of the basic dual capacities (see,e.g., A115 119 and A139 142/B178 181)—which would, in effect, make Kant a cognitive-capacity trinitarian.

Moreover, even among those who favor a cognitive-capacities view of moral status, it is contentious just what level of cognitive capacities is needed to attain full moral status.

Lyons asks us to consider the case of Nyrmoon, a member of an alien species, for whom clairvoyance is a normal cognitive capacity.

And so, combining this interpretation of the threshold conception with a Sophisticated Cognitive Capacity account results in not according all cognitively unimpaired adult humans equal moral status – a problem from the commonsense viewpoint.

A person under the influence of marijuana has a diminished cognitive capacity, regular use leads to persistent decreases in cognitive abilities, and -- for young people -- its use can delay cognitive development, and its users are more likely to be involved in an accident or perpetrate a crime.