Sentence examples for cognitive apprehension from inspiring English sources

In order to see this we have to note first that the notion of 'successful cognitive apprehension' referred to above cannot just be an act of cognition that leads to a successful action, as many of our cognitions (and many of the beliefs subsequently acquired) are never acted upon.

In many theologies that is a description of the condition (to be achieved only when human life ends) in which the self exchanges its limited, fallen perspective for the perspective (not a perspective at all) of union with deity, where there is no distance between the would-be knower and the object of his cognitive apprehension because, in Milton's words, everyone and everything is "all in all".

Nearly all discussions that focus on the type of consciousness that is associated with a specific perceptual occasion (e.g., visual consciousness with an instance of visual perception), seek to answer the question of causal priority (which is prior, sensation or cognitive apprehension?) by examining the nature of contact itself.

Zeno's conception of cognition (katalêpsis, literally grasping, apprehension), which figures in the notion of a cognitive impression, tries to resolve a basic epistemological problem.

Short-term memory is a cognitive faculty central for the apprehension of music and speech.

Aside from the actual feelings of dread and apprehension, the emotional and cognitive symptoms include irritability, worry, poor concentration, and restlessness.

Goodman emphasizes the cognitive role of emotions in the apprehension of a work of art (1976, 248).

Stress and anxiety are, in clinical terms, different conditions, although they do reinforce and perpetuate each other: "Stress is a nonspecific biological response to a stressor (environmental, physiological or psychological) an organism encounters, and anxiety is a cognitive response with feelings of worry, nervousness and apprehension".

Hardy developed the Territorial Apprehension Treatment Program, which is comprehensive cognitive and behavior therapy.

Recently, there has been growing apprehension about the complications of diabetes, especially diabetes-associated cognitive decline (DACD).

So, despite my ongoing apprehension, I have begun to confront the possibility of future cognitive impairment.