The word "cerebral" is correct and usable in written English
It is an adjective used to refer to the mind or intellect, or to describe something that requires thought or ingenuity. For example, you could say: “The professor gave a cerebral lecture on the history of art.”
But in the antic and frantic world of advertising, who is to say what a powerful self-promotional tool quietly spoken and cerebral self-effacement might be?
As the father of two children and a grandfather of four, I can imagine nothing more heartbreaking than having a child with severe cerebral palsy.
Disabled people are left without a life-line to specialist medical care: doctors have asked for a young woman with cerebral palsy to be removed from a camp and sent to the Australian mainland.
Born with cerebral palsy, Freney has demonstrated exceptional courage and spirit, and has also become involved in the broader community, working as a motivation speaker for Swimming Australia.
At first, Naipaul's literary agent (soon to be fired) judged the book too "cerebral" and, as the author sourly notes, "a year's work fetched only $25,000".
The contents of the Sky Blue dossier opened at Gander Green Lane last night are a secret for the moment between Sutton's spy, Dave Wall, and their cerebral manager, Barrie Williams.
The group's performance, against a backdrop that included the Union flag, the Olympic rings and the Queen's profile, saw them beat Carroll, a favourite, who has cerebral palsy and whose routine poked fun at BGT's BBC rival The Voice, including judge Tom Jones.
I know all this because, 18 years ago, I too suffered a severe cerebral haemorrhage, and survived.
A master's graduate from Warwick, she has cerebral palsy.
As heartbreaking as Enock's situation was, other children with cerebral palsy do not receive any care at all.
When Sophie Christiansen met Enock, a 12-year-old boy with cerebral palsy, in a convent school in northern Rwanda last month, the no-nonsense Paralympic gold medallist was shocked by his situation.
