Sentence examples for brain is forced to from inspiring English sources

The theory is that as the nerve endings are warmed, the brain is forced to focus on the heat rather than send signals to the absent limb.

She begins with an explanation of why they are doing the lesson at all, given that they covered the same material last week: "We know from research in psychology that when your brain is forced to retrieve something from memory, it sinks in deeper".

The brain is forced to hide or clean up the artifacts that would reveal the rivalry.

Research has found that having a cluttered workspace decreases focus — as the many different objects in your field of vision compete for your attention, your brain is forced to divide its focus between all of them, rather than focusing only on important objects (like, for instance, the blank test page in front of you).

Doctors who treat afflictions of the brain are forced to use more abstractions in the quest for a trustworthy explanation.

But psychiatrists, confronted with the impenetrable complexities of the brain, were "forced to fall back upon the symptomatology of the disease — the apparent mental condition, as judged from the outward manifestations".

The slightly-built Pole's acute tennis instincts augment a delicate, well-crafted game, rich with touch and forethought but short on raw power, and, against another cerebral player in Li, her tennis brain was forced to click like a clock throughout a physically demanding match.

When playing virtual reality games, the unconscious computation in our brains is forced to work much harder, because it's not familiar with this strange virtual reality environment.

As our bodies rested, our brains were forced to work harder, however.

Brains, meanwhile, is forced to remain on Tracy Island when Jeff decides that International Rescue requires a Thunderbird 6. Contracted to design this latest addition to the Thunderbirds fleet with no specification, Brains produces a range of concepts, all of which are rejected by Jeff.

In that case, the brain would be forced to deal with the prediction errors by overriding its hopeful prediction and conceding that, in this case, at least, the sensory information was correct, and the arm really wasn't moving.