Sentence examples for cognitive matters from inspiring English sources

Like Emergentists in general, Goldberg regards linguistic theory as continuous with a certain part of general cognitive psychological theory; linguistics emerges from this more general theory, and linguistic matters are rarely fully separate from cognitive matters.

This time span of two years between the averaged ages between the three waves, and the range of four years between Wave 1 and Wave 3 indicates the increases in personal and learning experiences of cognitive subject matters.

The mastery of a practice can be, but need not be, characterized as a cognitive matter of rule-following.

There's never been a time when cognitive simplicity matters more.

The cognitive science matters here.

Second, associations between subclinical macroangiopathy and cognitive, white matter tract integrity and functional connectivity parameters were calculated in these participants.

Kureková et al. (2015) Content research EURES Web crawling and automated text analysis Non-cognitive skills matter in the service sector in a selected number of countries.

The Sache is not a determinate concept but an area of significant meaningfulness, a constellation of concerns which orbit the affective, conative and cognitive complexities of subject matters such as grief or love.

41 49 Finally, our systematic review suggests that, in most studies looking at the association of white matter hyperintensities with decline in cognitive performance, white matter hyperintensities were associated with a faster decline in global cognitive performance as well as in executive function and processing speed.

Validity and cognitive import are matters calling for logical, semantic, epistemological, and metaphysical criteria of the principles of rational order and coherence, meaning, knowledge, and reality and this means that the appraisal of religious experience is ultimately a philosophical and theological problem.

It is, however, possible that the distinction between sensation proper and affect, defended so far above, is like much else in the brain (including cognitive processing) a matter of degree.