The phrase "brain capacity" is correct and is part of standard written English.
You can use it to refer to a person's mental capacity or to the potential of the brain. For example, "As I grow older, I'm noticing a decline in my brain capacity."
He knows the 10% brain capacity theory is hokum.
Raw brain capacity at about the same age.
You always get given the most tedious jobs, leaving you plenty of spare brain capacity to observe.
It's a convenient crutch for you, the human with limited brain capacity.
Focal attention is flexible but makes great demands on brain capacity.
Because of that, he has that 20percentt brain capacity you need to then manage the race — think about the opposition, do a good job with the tires.
Like many brain capacities, self-control can be built through practice.
A former close colleague of Heywood says: "There have always been a few people like him in the civil service: very, very big brain capacities, good interlocutors, always in the key meetings – activist civil servants.
Through these pages appear the principal personalities and the shifts in speculation across almost 20 decades: this book also offers potted histories of the debates about saurian body temperatures, brain capacities, jaw movement, limb flexibility, biting musculature and locomotive skills, as well as summaries of wider topics such as the "punctuated equilibrium" theory of evolution.
The brain's capacity to augment other systems presupposes their preexisting capacity to function.
In Lucy, Professor Samuel Norman, played by Morgan Freeman, is lecturing to a room of academics that we, humans, only use 10% of our brain's capacity, whereas dolphins use 20% of their brain's capacity.
