The phrase "cognition for" is not correct and usable in written English.
To use the concept correctly, you can say "cognition of" or "cognition about". For example, "This survey allows for a better understanding of the public's cognition of climate change."
We needed a reference test that differentiated between normal cognition for age and cognitive impairment, including aMCI and dementia.
For each of the cognitive domains and overall cognition, for Hp 1-1 and Hp 2 carrier groups separately, stepwise multiple regressions evaluated the collective association with the seven cardiovascular risk factors, controlling for the demographic predictors.
CCT and VRCT were moderately effective in long-term improvement of cognition for those at high risk of cognitive decline.
Here we discuss what particular processing mechanisms suggest on a more conceptual level about visual cognition for each presentation type: algorithmic and cognitive fusion.
Combinations of neurostimulation and neuroimaging now face the challenge of integrating the known physiological effects of neurostimulation with theoretical and biological models of cognition, for example, when theoretical stalemates between opposing cognitive theories need to be resolved.
In cognitive science, computers can be used in three ways: to simulate cognition for artificial intelligence (AI), to enhance cognition by assisting human intellectual activity, and to help scientists understand cognition by testing theories on large amounts of data.
The importance of cognition for gait became evident with the observation that frail or cognitively impaired elderly people could no longer walk while performing a secondary task such as talking [ 13].
Numerical weather prediction provides an analogous sort of cognition for the planet as a whole.
The psychology professor at Claremont McKenna College in California has specialised in sex, gender and cognition for 30 years, and addressed the Australian Psychological Society congress on Wednesday morning.
A recent paper in the journal Cognition, for instance, quipped that if people were as bad at naming sights as they are at naming scents, "they would be diagnosed as aphasic and sent for medical help".
