Sentence examples for agitated brain from inspiring English sources

That way, when you actually give the speech, your agitated brain will be soothed by the familiarity of the environment.

The goings-on in my slightly agitated brain are represented by a baffling array of graphs on a screen in front of me.

Gaitskill is a writer who situates herself in a version of reality, and then studs it with the portents and symbols of the unconscious; the tiny box of found objects, including a broken doll that looks like Ginger, that Velvet keeps close; the news reports from the Iraq war that float from the car radio into Ginger's agitated brain.

It calms the agitated mind.

Identikit, meanwhile, wrongfoots the listener entirely: it initially sounds like a studio jam session that made it on to the album through some kind of clerical error – snatches of vocal and scrabbling guitar, drums treated with dub reggae effects – before suddenly pulling into focus: a hook that immediately brands itself on to your brain, an agitated, thrilling guitar solo.

Recently, dexmedetomidine (DEX) was demonstrated in the ANIST Trial to preserve intellectual function as compared with propofol (PRO) when used as conscious sedation in both agitated neurologically intact and brain-injured critically ill patients [ 1].

To identify predictors of the severity of agitated behavior during inpatient traumatic brain injury (TBI) rehabilitation.

Lobo Antunes the narrator admits that his patients serve as a novelist's exploited, manipulated playthings: a psychiatrist is able to "live among distorted men" and fish in "the agitated, rancorous aquarium of their brains".

The rational part of our brain wars against our agitated emotions, and the struggle for the stronger of the two causes great stress within us.

There are many more who are disabled by injuries that are less apparent--those who suffer the relentless headaches, disorientation, cognitive disturbance, and mood swings that may come with traumatic brain injury and the agitated, memory-haunted fearfulness and withdrawal of PTSD and major depression.

Mayer and collaborators [ 7] reported five cases of agitated delirium in smokers hospitalized for brain injury.