Sentence examples for cognitively linked from inspiring English sources

They suggest that tasks are more likely to be viewed with an implemental mindset if an imposed deadline is cognitively linked to "now"—a so-called like-the-present scenario.

The finding that H1N1 influenza was cognitively linked with seasonal flu indicates a potential problem for future health crises.

When researchers want to investigate how concepts are cognitively linked in the brain, they often use 'coherent' or 'incoherent' stimuli.

Further research could also look at the arsenic exposure, AS3MT polymorphisms, and cognition link in a cognitively impaired sample to test the arsenic exposure hypothesis further.

In summary, our data support a general view of network connectivity across multiple cortical networks as being indicative of brain integrity that is linked to cognitive performance across multiple domains in cognitively healthy older adults.

"When you feel the body is better, it's followed by improvement in other [cognitive symptoms] too… I got physically better before I got cognitively better, so it's linked together" (Andrew, 40s).

Hence, increased cognitive fatigue could be followed by an increase in physical fatigue or vice versa: "When you feel the body is better, it's followed by improvement in other [cognitive symptoms] too… I got physically better before I got cognitively better, so it's linked together" (Andrew, 40s).

However, if the challenges in linking cognitively-based models and psychometric methods are to be realized, then a more productive relationship between cognitive psychologists and psychometricians is also required.

Contrasting these direct effects of insulin on central nervous system (CNS) function, reduced peripheral insulin sensitivity has been linked to subtle cognitive deficits and reduced spontaneous cortical activity in otherwise cognitively healthy humans (7, 8), suggesting that the ability of insulin to benefit memory functions is attenuated when peripheral insulin signaling is disrupted.

These results provide evidence that fluctuations in insulin sensitivity in cognitively healthy, nondiabetic elderly men and women (independent of sex effects) are linked to changes in cognitive performance and brain volume.

Drawing on models that see behavior as preceding cognition, we hypothesize that nodes linked by communication edges with large weights at a given point in time should be more likely to appear as cognitively salient contacts in the future.