Sentence examples for making cognition from inspiring English sources

It is only to say, as Lawrence Hirschfeld wrote in his 1996 book, "Race in the Making: Cognition, Culture, and the Child's Construction of Human Kinds," that "races as socially defined do not (even loosely) capture interesting clusters of these differences".

Kant also suggests that it has a more fundamental role to play in making cognition possible, in particular that it enables us to regard nature as empirically lawlike (see especially Introduction V, 5 184), and, even more fundamentally, that it is responsible for the formation of all empirical concepts (see especially FI V, 20 211 213).

Given that aging contracts neural networks and makes cognition more repetitive, it would be a humane quirk of evolution if we were reassured by that repetition.

Instead, puruṣa shows itself as that which makes cognition possible.

Thus, its human relevance, combined with the incredible homology between rodent and human memory systems [ 109], make cognition and its substrates high-yield outcome measures in mouse models of AD.

Two global health status indicators were also accessed: self-reported health (asking if the individual feels he/she is in poor health) and the presence of diseases or conditions that make cognition, activities of daily living (ADL), mood, or behaviour patterns unstable.

We could make cognition-related fear-mongering shameful and rare, make debates about end-of-life care less searing, improve treatment protocols, reaffirm our collective compact with older people, ease our relationships with people of any age who are cognitively impaired, and enable adults to look forward to getting older with hope instead of despair.

Such evidence has resulted in a cognitive school of thought that emphasizes the distinctiveness of cognitive attributes that makes entrepreneurial cognition different from the rest of the population (Krueger, 2005; Mitchell et al. 2007, Grégoire et al. 2011).

These findings need to be replicated with adequate control of potential confounds before any conclusions can be made regarding cognition in this disease.

In this regard, Augustine's illuminationism is a worthy contender among more familiar attempts to make intellectual cognition epistemically secure and reliable.

Another one is the imputation of agency in the construction of the logico-linguistic frameworks that make human cognition possible, the denial that conventionality could only mean acquiescence in tradition.