Sentence examples for effects on intelligence from inspiring English sources
"Learning to play an instrument has demonstrable effects on intelligence and, when children play music together, teaches them about cooperation and working together".
As noted above, our design partials out the large genetic main effects on intelligence and reading.
In addition to these genetically linked effects on intelligence, it may also be the case that other environmental interventions beyond reading may have intelligence-boosting potential.
Most studied and understood is the effect of Pb on neurodevelopment and, in particular, its negative effects on intelligence quotient (IQ) (Lanphear et al. 2005) and behavior (Chen et al. 2007; Needleman et al. 1996).
Such evidence is especially strong in the case of lead, which has been shown to manifest detrimental effects on intelligence (Canfield et al. 2003) and increase hyperactivity and impulsivity in children (Braun et al. 2006; Kim et al. 2010).
Reports suggesting that cannabis has a deleterious effect on intelligence, attention span and memory for youngsters under 18 who use the drug follow the insights of a piece of research by King's College and Duke University using data going back to 1972.
Reports of memory loss with long-term cannabis use are nothing new, and an influential paper published last year provided evidence that smoking marijuana has a deleterious effect on intelligence.
The study found that the signals explosion represented by the internet of things would overwhelm any privacy benefits by users of commercial encryption – even as Clapper in his testimony again alleged that the growth of encryption was having a "negative effect on intelligence gathering".
The famous five A hop, a skip and a jump Reprints Related items Back to the bottle?Feb 5th 1998Suck it and seeDr Moffitt's team (the actual work was led by her colleague, Avshalom Caspi) looked at the effect on intelligence of breastfeeding, but in a genetic context.
"It gives us hope that we're going to find [more] genes" with a measurable effect on intelligence, says behavioral geneticist Robert Plomin of Kings College, London.
Despite Clapper's comments on IoT offering rich potential for future surveillance, in the same testimony he apparently also reiterated the standard allegation from government agencies that growing use of encryption is having a "negative effect on intelligence gathering".
