Sentence examples for enter awareness from inspiring English sources

Understanding how this happens — how a circuit of cells can identify an idea as an insight, even if the idea has yet to enter awareness — requires an extremely precise level of investigation.

They may already lead to some adjustments in the absence of awareness, but the stronger the signals and the accompanying autonomic response, the more likely they enter awareness.

Global workspace theories of awareness propose that the main difference between sensory features that do and do not enter awareness is determined by their influence on processing in other brain areas (Baars, 2002; Dehaene, Sergent, & Changeux, 2003).

Note that this account fits very well with recent experimental evidence indicating that decision outcomes of self-initiated actions are already encoded in patterns of brain activity and neuronal firing several seconds (up to 10) before they enter awareness (Fried, Mukamel, & Kreiman, 2011; Soon, Brass, Heinze, & Haynes, 2008).

As for the criterion of temporal precedence, there should be no doubt that our data finally demonstrate that brain activity can predict a decision long before it enters awareness.

Once a negative intrusion has entered awareness, additional conscious processes can come into play.

Thus, theoretically, influences at many stages of information processing may influence whether an error enters awareness or not.

Thus, the delayed increase in GERD symptoms following relapse of erosive esophagitis appears to be mirrored by a trend for continuously improved HRQoL during the observational phase, until a point in time after endoscopic relapse is met when GERD symptom-related afferent input into the central nervous system exceeds the threshold for entering awareness.

This dichotomy might be explained by the fact that hysteresis involves distributed processing, whereas adaptation is a purely local phenomenon: Several current theories of conscious perception predict that the spatial scale at which neuronal processing occurs determines whether content enters awareness or not (Dehaene et al. 2006; Melloni and Singer 2010; Edelman et al. 2011).

However, once a threatening thought has entered awareness it is subject to both habitual (automatic) and intentional (controlled) processing – for example, we may try to focus on the content of a negative thought or we may try to ignore it and redirect our attention elsewhere.

The seventh sessions will start with the meditation exercise with four focuses and open awareness (to whatever enters consciousness from moment to moment).