Sentence examples for brains suggests from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, less-well understood formulae led to more intense cerebral activity in visual areas.Hubub in field A1 of mathematical brains suggests then that, neurobiologically, there is an abstract quality to beauty independent of culture and learning.

That these other dinosaurs had similar brains suggests that, while Archaeopteryx may now not be that special in terms of brain size, it already had most if not all the brain required for flight before the lineage took to the air fully.

A comparison of juvenile chimpanzee and human brains suggests that differences in the development of myelin the fatty sheath that surrounds nerve fibers may contribute not only to our unusual adaptability, but also to our vulnerability to psychiatric diseases that start in early adulthood.

The fact that only participants who received electrical stimulation and practiced math showed lasting physiological changes in their brains suggests that experience is required to seal in the effects of stimulation, says Michael Weisend, a neuroscientist at the Mind Research Network in Albuquerque, New Mexico, who wasn't involved with the study.

The strong expression of NG2, Pdgfr-α and Olig2 in PDGF-A(L) brains suggests that a fraction of these cells are oligodendrocyte progenitors.

The KNOB represents one of these cortical folds and, in light of the observation that it can only be visualized in great apes and human brains, suggests that increasing selection for complex manual actions resulted in, in essence, a neuroanatomical foot print of that evolutionary process.

But experiments that measured the activity of handfuls of neurons in the animals' brains suggested there was no predictable pattern in how those memories were stored.

The brain scans found drifting IQ mirrored by changes in density of nerves and other cells in parts of brains, suggesting drifts are real changes in ability, not varying concentration, mood or motivation.

The protein is virtually absent in the neurons of healthy mice with mature brains, suggesting that it plays only a fleeting role early in brain development.

Glial cells in the human brain are markedly different from glial cells in other brains, suggesting that they may be important in the evolution of brain function.

While human response has not been tested, the changes in the mice's brains suggest that humans could experience something similar.