Her sensibility was different from his - more urban and intellectual, more nerves than instincts - so a belief in shamans, ouija boards and the baleful influence of the stars didn't come naturally to her.
One of the biggest challenges in neuroscience is illuminating the architecture of developmental brain disorders, which include structural malformations of the brain and nerves, intellectual disability, epilepsy, and some psychiatric conditions like autism and potentially schizophrenia.
We shall see who thinks they have the political nerve and the intellectual clout to call him out and explain in robust terms to the public what most serious economists and the IFS say: this is economic nonsense.
He not only cut through all the intellectual pretensions that got on his nerves; he liked and understood what words could do.
But then Mr. Mailer said, "I certainly do have this feeling of affection for the absolute sense of intellectual freedom that exists as a live nerve, a live wire, right through the center of American life".
Dementia, chronic, usually progressive deterioration of intellectual capacity associated with the widespread loss of nerve cells and the shrinkage of brain tissue.
That makes you rely on your nerve, instinct, hunger, with not an intellectual thought in your head.
Children are particularly susceptible to the harm caused by lead, and high levels of lead exposure can cause brain, liver, kidney, nerve, and stomach damage, as well as permanent intellectual and developmental disabilities.
The United Nations Environment Programme labels Pb a "potent neurotoxin" and a "nerve poison" that globally threatens the health and intellectual development of millions of children and adults [ 8].
Dubbed "the most important forgotten intellectual of the nineteenth century", du Bois-Reymond established that nerves transmit electrical signals and, in his day, was celebrated for public lectures that explored science, philosophy, history and literature.
