Sentence examples for components thought from inspiring English sources

That sample contained chemical components thought to be critical to life, including sulfur, nitrogen, hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus and carbon, researchers said.

There are two components thought to be involved in the methylation of these rRNA residues: the guide snoRNA snR52, and the site-specific methyltransferase Spb1p, an essential yeast nucleolar protein.

A whole food, given fresh or freeze dried as a capsule, containing multiple components thought to be anticarcinogenic is an efficient, nontoxic delivery system for potential anticarcinogenic compounds.

Furthermore, they related this wave to a group of negative-going ERP components thought to be generated in the dACC (Dehaene et al., 1994; Gehring & Willoughby, 2002), which are often referred to as medial frontal negativities (MFNs; Gehring & Willoughby, 2002).

Brain tissue components thought to affect electrical conductivities include the orientation of myelin containing membranes in the white matter, density and orientation of neuronal filaments in the gray matter, and astrocyte proliferation (Basser and Pierpaoli 1996; Beaulieu 2002).

Interestingly, GC-MS analysis of these fractions, as well as treatment of HEK293 cells with known individual and combined chemicals, indicates the components thought to be responsible for the major immunomodulatory bioactivity of Echinacea do not explain the observed Ca2+ response.

But as is often the case in Wittgenstein's philosophical work, it does not follow from this scornful or dismissive attitude that he has no interest in the etiology of the idea, or in excavating the hidden steps or components of thought that have led some to this idea.

Moreover, neuroscience was working at the wrong level: tiny neuronal structures were just too distant, conceptually, from the macroscopic components of thought, things like emotions and beliefs.

ACT-R's selection mechanism, its expected value equation, has had many successes (see, for example [Anderson, J. R., & Lebiere, C. (Eds).. (1998). Atomic components of thought.

In this paper, we present a computational account of the intention superiority effect using the ACT-R cognitive architecture [Atomic components of thought. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1998].

Speaking of consciousness, while we are very far from being able to capture its essence, researches have been able to tease out various components of thought in subjects' brains using functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI.