Sentence examples for brain in a state from inspiring English sources

Modifications of this sort would have a logical basis in scientific research: a recent study by the University of California found that "curiosity may put the brain in a state that allows it to learn and retain any kind of information".

Research shows the activity puts your brain in a state of flow similar to the one achieved through meditation.

Another study found that walking in green spaces could put the brain in a state of meditation.

University of California at Berkeley researchers found that the brain in a state of chronic stress generates more myelin-producing cells and fewer neurons than a typical brain would, resulting in excess myelin (an insulating layer of protective coating around neurons) in the hippocampus.

Due to the great sensitivity of fMRI signals to event-related changes in neuronal blood flow, we can compare the BOLD signal differences between patients with psychiatric disorders and normal subjects when performing different kinds of tasks in order to elucidate how a brain in a state of disorder functions differently from a normal one.

In fact, Heilig says, the study suggests that long-term serial dieting may be driving the biology of the brain into a state in which an individual will experience increased cravings for junk food.

The adolescent brain is in a state of constant pruning and rewiring and there are concomitant changes in thinking ability and emotional maturity.

I start to feel that her brain exists in a state of endless wonderment about the possibilities and capabilities and magical dumbness of objects, and the friction between them and the language we use.

And a change of the stimulation protocol might only be promising if our brain is in a state susceptible to rTMS intervention and if the new protocol fits this state.

The quick treatment of Giffords allowed doctors to promptly reduce the swelling, preserving much of her brain in a healthy state.

Gustavo Turecki, the director of the McGill Group for Suicide Studies, has also shown that one major risk factor linked to suicide, having suffered abuse in childhood, can cause changes in the receptors of brain cells that regulate the stress hormone cortisol, leaving the brain in a chemical state of increased alertness that causes a person to overreact to stress.