Sentence examples for conscious independently from inspiring English sources

There is also no fact of the matter as to which information vehicles are conscious independently of which 'probes' or queries are carried out.

Importantly, increased activity in midline DMN regions was also associated with reports of stimulus-independent conscious experiences, independently of whether the content of these thoughts was related to the SART or not.

Although these six notions of what makes a state conscious can be independently specified, they are obviously not without potential links, nor do they exhaust the realm of possible options.

Sebastián (2014) argues that because dreams are experiences, and because during (non-lucid) REM-sleep dreams, the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex as the most plausible mechanism underlying cognitive access is selectively deactivated, dreams provide empirical evidence for the claim that conscious experience occurs independently of cognitive access.

In contrast to previous assumptions about conditioning in humans, our results show that conditioned pain responses can be elicited independently of conscious awareness and our results suggest a hierarchical activation of neural pathways for nonconscious and conscious conditioned responses.

Such studies demonstrate that procedural memory can function independently of conscious awareness.

(One of the distinctive features of emotions as psychic forces, according to such writers, is that they arise and influence us relatively independently of conscious judgment).

When Dehaene et al. [16] first suggested that subjects could apply a consciously prepared chain of processes to a nonconsciously presented prime, there was a great deal of skepticism because this notion sharply contradicted the long-standing belief that nonconscious cognitive processes were carried out independently of conscious strategies.

Results from the animal literature, however, support our finding by reports showing that stimulation of the OFC can activate endogenous analgesia through neural projections independently from conscious evaluation (Zhang et al. 1997).

Succumbing to this habitual distraction is deceptively easy, since it occurs independently of students' conscious willpower.

Our results suggest that the data presented in these studies vary in ways most consistent with the assumption that conscious and unconscious influences behave independently.