Sentence examples for capacity to construct from inspiring English sources
By contrast, patients' performance was significantly more accurate because their impaired scene construction ability presumably diminished their capacity to construct the extended scene representations, rendering their performance on this task less susceptible to the BE error.
"The main apparent goal of building the capacity to construct a larger-scale simulation of the human brain is radically premature," Peter Dayan, director of the computational neuroscience unit at UCL, told the Guardian.
Until this moment, I had, like many others, continued to puzzle over why, if the Greeks were capable of building such a technically sophisticated device, they used that capacity to construct what is essentially a toy — an intellectual amusement.
He suggested it was "extremely doubtful whether [the girl] would have the motivation or the capacity to construct a lie like that in the first place or the stamina to maintain it over a number of years".
Everyone -- absolutely everyone -- has the capacity to construct an undefeated mind, not just to withstand personal traumas, economic crises, or armed conflicts, but to triumph over them all.
The Brazilian government maintains that it has the capacity to construct more than a thousand new dams, which will undoubtedly deepen cycles of poverty and displacement and further disrupt climate patterns.
The prevalence and continual recreation of such associations suggests that the capacity and motivation to construct enduring, intergenerational coalitions are components of a universal human psychology.
The plant, which was built at a reported cost of $1 billion, was said to have capacity to build 150,000 vehicles a year when it opened, but VW said it could double capacity without constructing new buildings.
We have found ourselves able to challenge the supposed authority of a central CFL discipline, in our different capacities, and able to construct independent trajectories.
Scientists call this capacity of the brain to construct a map of other people's intentions "theory of mind".
Yet this star-struck mania would recur, time and again, for idols of page, stage, screen and disc, with always (as MacCarthy writes) the "remarkable capacity" of stricken devotees to "construct their personal scenarios around him".
