The phrase "and the brain generates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing neuroscience, psychology, or any topic related to brain function and its outputs.
Example: "In response to stimuli, the brain generates various electrical signals that influence our behavior."
Alternatives: "and the brain produces" or "and the brain creates".
Using approaches from many disciplines (including biophysics, chemistry, cognitive science, computer science, genetics, mathematics, molecular and cell biology, physics, and physiology), they seek to understand how the brain generates behavior and cognition, and how to better understand, diagnose and treat neurological disorders.
Given that many other physiological processes involve rhythmic activity patterns, this model may help us to understand how the brain generates and controls complex behaviors more generally.
Even if you don't quite follow the explanation and graphics about how the brain generates speech (discussing the work of computational neuroscientists at Harvard), you may be glad you tried.
Interestingly, the MMP-2 cleavage and inactivation of CXCL12 [25] in the brain generates a potent and selective neurotoxin implicated in HIV dementia [57], [58].
The main point of the book that the brain is a thrill-seeker, in constant need of stimulation, and when that stimulation is lacking, the brain generates hallucinations to meet this need.
After central integration of these inputs, the brain generates neuronal and hormonal outputs to balance energy intake with expenditure.
"The molecular mechanisms by which the brain generates different perceptions and behaviors are not well understood," Dr. Liberles said.
Dr. Nicolelis offered this example: If someone moves to push open a heavy door, the brain generates signals telling the arms and legs exactly how much pressure to expect and how to maintain balance.
The brain generates biochemical electrical charges, allowing brain cells, nerves and muscles to communicate.
