Sentence examples for conjunction with memory from inspiring English sources

Intelligence has also been observed in conjunction with memory.

The anatomy of memory is subtle; functional MRI and PET scans, in conjunction with memory testing, suggest that the parietal cortex is linked to the hippocampus by networks of neurons, so the memory loss might be prompted by damage caused "upstream" by the beta-amyloid.

In other studies, memory for objects was assessed in conjunction with memory for source, temporal or spatial information [14], [15], [21].

Treatment with DCS does the opposite, enhancing memory persistence if given in conjunction with brief memory reactivation, but enhancing extinction if given in association with repeated CS presentations in an extinction procedure (Lee et al., 2006b).

A closely related field of interest lies in the optimization of scratch pad memories (SPM), which are an efficient replacement for caches in embedded systems used in conjunction with external memory [14].

The WKS appears more heterogeneous in nature than originally documented, and deficits on executive tasks commonly are reported in conjunction with characteristic memory deficits.

This paper describes a new sparse matrix storage format which works in conjunction with a custom memory subsystem which decodes the format on-the-fly.

These assessments can also be used in clinical settings to monitor cognitive function and serve as a red flag for worsening performance on executive function and WM tasks over time, especially in conjunction with worsening episodic memory.

There are circumstances, however, in which β-adrenoceptor blockade at reactivation did not prevent reconsolidation, for example an alcohol conditioned place preference (Font & Cunningham, 2012), yet it did decrease responding for an alcohol-associated CS when given in conjunction with alcohol CS memory reactivation in rats having drunk alcohol during daily sessions (Milton et al., 2012).

Brooklyn Historical Society: 'Baseball, Nationalism and the Civil War' (Sunday) The sports historian George B. Kirsch will discuss how the Civil War helped popularize baseball, among other topics, during a 2 p.m. talk in conjunction with "Home Base: Memories of the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field," an exhibition on view through Aug. 14.

The institutionalization of temporary protection and selective humanitarianism operate in conjunction with references to collective memory of the nation to emphasize their responsibility to the Syrian refugees.