Sentence examples for a stage of cognitive from inspiring English sources

In fact some may reach a stage of cognitive impairment and not progress further, while others may even show reversion to 'normal' cognition.

There was not a single mother who mentioned any stage of cognitive development such as 'understand and differentiate faces of different people at home.' Only one mother mentioned language development; she clearly explained the stages from single words such as ma-ma, da-da to telegraphic sentences and then to full statements.

We suggest that under more strictly controlled circumstances (i.e. variation of perceptual cues), the abstract concept of numerosity is constructed at a later stage of cognitive processing.

This initiative is intended to look at individuals who have either normal cognition or mild cognitive impairment — that is an early stage of cognitive decline — or have diagnosable Alzheimer's disease.

Therefore, susceptibility to smoking is an important construct in smoking research as it is an early stage of cognitive change among adolescents that ultimately results in experimentation with smoking and to adolescents becoming established smokers (6, 7).

Another important goal of cognitive interventions is intervening at an early stage of cognitive decline to slow or prevent progression to dementia.

Davies and colleagues (2010) consider that MCI and memory impairment "may represent prodromal forms of dementia" (p. 618), whereas Blieszner and Roberto (2010) claim that their study "extends previous work on ambiguous loss associated with AD to an earlier stage of cognitive decline" (p. 206).

That the increased likelihood of improving was consistent for all stages of cognitive decline suggests that it is neither age nor cognitive impairment alone are reasons not to exercise.

It ranges from normal aging to dementia in a species of the transitional stage of cognitive impairment [ 2], and may be early signs of Alzheimer's disease (AD).

Piaget's final stage of cognitive development, formal operations, involves a systematic approach to problem solving that appears to overlap with many cognitive skills associated with executive function.

Not only does this ignore the evidence from developmental psychology about the second stage of cognitive maturation, but is in itself a very big – and obviously hopeful – jump indeed.