Sentence examples for cognitive claims from inspiring English sources

For Dewey, normative moral statements could be interpreted more adequately as "appraisals," that is, as statements which went beyond the expression of personal attitudes of prizing in order to assert cognitive claims about the values of entities or experiences that could be tested by other persons.

Ancient philosophers, who shared a more modest view of immediate experience's cognitive claims than the early moderns', accordingly made freer use of the biology of their day (regardless of whether they were dualists or materialists in their metaphysics) in their thinking about what kind of thing pleasure is.

Consumer protection laws require that companies substantiate any educational or cognitive claims that they make about their products.

This study investigates the brain mechanisms involved in spoken language processing in the context of the cognitive claims of the classic Cohort approach.

This study aims to investigate the neural substrates of the human language processing system by relating neural activity to cognitive claims and behavioral data.

Although we could not verify the self-reported cognitive claims made by study participants, more than half of respondents considered themselves to be "very aware" of PCOS.

The purpose of the behavioral component was to establish unequivocally that the nonword point effect was elicited by the current stimuli, validating the basic cognitive claim about the dynamic functional properties of the recognition system.

I think that in the field of cognitive development, claims of innateness are straightforward, empirical claims.

Approaching the world of faith as a system of discourses, rather than as representational interpretations or cognitive belief claims, she displays how women's faith positions can be constitutive of their emancipatory practices.

Advertisers must have adequate substantiation for educational and/or cognitive development claims that they make for their products, including for videos marketed for children under the age of two; reliance on general theories of child development or on studies of products that are materially different from the advertised product will not be sufficient.

This is the heat treatment of silcrete, which is an indifferent material for stone tool-making until it has been fire-hardened in a very elaborate process that almost certainly does indicate the "elevated cognitive ability" claimed by the excavation team (Brown et al. 2009: 859).