Sentence examples similar to intelligence reduces from inspiring English sources

A learning disability (LD) is defined as a significantly reduced ability to understand new or complex information, to learn new skills (impaired intelligence), reduced skills to cope independently with everyday life, has an impact on most areas of a person's life and the difficulties started in early childhood.

But won't all this new digital intelligence reduce energy demand in other ways?

[Such an intelligence] reduces the information it gets from the outside world to its own categories, and accepts reality's answers only if they directly address its own set of questions...

His mind, if not protean, could nevertheless be described as Procrustean, in the scientist Frederick Turner's definition: [Such an intelligence] reduces the information it gets from the outside world to its own categories, and accepts reality's answers only if they directly address its own set of questions...

His mind, if not protean, could nevertheless be described as Procrustean, in the scientist Frederick Turner's definition: [Such an intelligence] reduces the information it gets from the outside world to its own categories, and accepts reality's answers only if they directly address its own set of questions..

Breastfeeding protects against child infections and malocclusion, increases intelligence, and reduces the risk of obesity and diabetes for children¹.

As a result, we operate out of a flat intelligence that reduces complex political issues to sound bites swallowed whole and spewed out like stimulus-response actions of Pavlov's dog.

The LONI Pipeline intelligence component reduces the need to review details or double check modifications of new or existing workflows.

In population studies, blood lead levels < 10 μg/dL have been associated with reduced mental capacity (as measured by intelligence testing), reduced academic performance, and increased risk of aggressive behavior and mental illness effects that have demonstrated exposure response relationships with no threshold (Lanphear et al. 2000; Nevin 2000; Rogan and Ware 2003).

Because for all the talk of demilitarizing the intelligence agency — reducing its role in conducting strikes, and going back to stealing secrets and analyzing intelligence — at the end of the day Mr. Obama's favorite way to use force is quickly, secretly and briefly.

They include halving the police force's antiterrorist intelligence division, reducing police reserves and closing a controversial interrogation center.