Sentence examples for everyday mind from inspiring English sources

But last spring, two computer scientists at M.I.T.'s Media Lab unveiled a new device that promises to help people with autism perform the kind of everyday "mind reading" others take for granted.

That is, no-mind is a practical transcendence from the everyday mind, without departing from the everydayness of the world.

This statement, "the mind as it is is the way" (heijōshin kore michi) is sometimes rendered in English as "the everyday mind is the way".

That is, whatever a person desires in the state of "nature," i.e., "the everyday mind," is the expression of the Way.

There is no problem of a misinterpretation then, as long as Baso's "everyday mind" is understood to mean the mind which is freed from "the samsāsric cycle of birth and death," and yet it is the mind which is concretely instantiated in the everydayness of a human everyday "life-world".

Thus, while Mazu iconoclastically proclaimed that "ordinary, everyday mind is Buddha" (Xu zangjing, 119.406), he also identified this with "responding to situational dynamics and dealing with people as they come", no matter where one is or with whom one is interacting (Xu zangjing, 119.406).

"That's how I go about my everyday mind-set and how I feel in my heart".

But hearing one sentence read aloud seems to be the least of our automotive distractions — we also have to worry about car stereos, GPS units, passenger conversation and even everyday mind-wandering.

Undergraduate students completed various cognitive ability measures in the laboratory and recorded everyday mind-wandering and distraction in a diary over the course of a week.

The current study provides key evidence that attentional disengagements are a common hindrance to undergraduate students and there are important individual differences in the susceptibility to everyday mind-wandering and external distraction.

Additionally, Kane et al. (in press) recently examined relations between laboratory cognitive ability measures and laboratory mind-wandering (similar to the current assessments) with everyday mind-wandering in a large sample of participants.