Sentence examples for cognitive discipline from inspiring English sources

Torey required months of intense cognitive discipline to hone his visual imagery, while Lusseyran seemed to do it effortlessly.

It was developed largely in the West in the early modern period under the dominance of Christian chronology, and became a key feature of the Western historiography, which developed into a cognitive discipline by proposing new perspectives and varied interpretations.

It is also imperative that health-care leaders and the public recognize the limitations of cookbook medicine; what may work for surgical specialties such as orthopedics may not work for noninvasive cognitive disciplines such as infectious diseases, in which success may be heavily contingent upon patient-specific factors such as genetic profile, immune function, and out-of-hospital social support.

Two new cognitive radio disciplines were also introduced in this paper: exceptional non-preemptive and preemptive in case of failure.

Writing an abstract requires unusual cognitive and linguistic discipline.

They face challenges with the content knowledge, as well as the cognitive complexity of discipline-specific strategies for sense making and process management, and the metacognitive processes for social interaction and discourse association with scientific practices (Reiser 2004).

Compared to same-age children who were randomly assigned to the control condition (a literacy unit developed by the school district), preschoolers who received intervention achieved accuracy scores of 85% on tests of inhibitory control (self-discipline), cognitive flexibility, and working memory.

Computer scientists who became interested in modeling human cognition developed a discipline typically referred to as cognitive science (see, for example, Anderson, [1983]).

Geovisualization theory can be divided into two broad categories: that comes from other disciplines such as Perceptual Science, Cognitive Science, or applied disciplines such as Human-Computer Interaction.

Bregman was a mentor to many of the significant figures in the growth of what has come to be called "cognitive science," that new discipline in which psychology, philosophy, computer science, and, sometimes, sociology and evolutionary biology all meet.

But it was not until the nineteen-seventies that Beate Hermelin and Neil O'Connor and their colleagues in London, trained in the new discipline of cognitive psychology, focussed on the mental structure of autism in a more systematic way.