Sentence examples for evolution of mental from inspiring English sources

But language would also promote collaborative activities such as trade and the construction of sophisticated artefacts by allowing specialisation and division of labour.Not everyone agrees with the details of this thesis, but the idea that the evolution of mental powers such as language has been driven by two-way feedback loops rather than one-way responses to the environment is a powerful one.

The evolution of mental health symptomatology in mothers, from pre-pregnancy until well beyond infancy.

The birth cohort studies have shed considerable light on the evolution of mental disorders in childhood adolescence and early adulthood, but these are small cohorts and patterns beyond early adulthood are less clear.

We are currently working to develop automatic processing, i.e., detection and classification system for the input gestures since we plan to automate the low-level gesture processing, and also explore temporal evolutions of mental states and gestures by using Dynamic Bayesian Network in our future work.

In its five editions, the DSM has closely reflected the evolution of the mental health profession.

That's how the standard story goes, and it is pretty much what I used to believe, until I read Darwin's last great book, his treatise on the evolution of the mental life of animals, including the human species: The Descent of Man.

It cannot be explained by the paucity of symptoms that FAP patients have before transplantation, since when comparing them with liver disease patients with few symptoms, such as Child-Pugh A, they still have a worse evolution of their mental quality of life, although the improvement in physical quality of life was similar.

The units are just the latest development in the troubled evolution of New York's mental health network over the last half-century.

Indeed, one might deny that it is even possible, given the constraints provided by the evolution of cognitively demanding mental functions (Carruthers 2000).

Taking up Spencer's view that the adjustment of the organism to the environment is the basic feature of mental evolution, James charges that Spencer projects his own vision of what ought to be onto the phenomena he claims to describe.

Understanding the history and evolution of the concept of mental health is essential to understanding the problems it was intended to solve, and what it may be used for in the future.