Sentence examples for memory and conscious from inspiring English sources

When the researchers blew puffs of air at just one whisker, they saw neurons light up in two different parts of the thalamus before relaying their signal up to the cortex, the part of the brain responsible for memory and conscious thought.

In other works, like Memory and Conscious, thousands of words move away from where they started continuing the feeling of general displacement.

Not surprisingly, musical competence facilitates both sensory memory and conscious cognitive processing of musical sounds, reflected in enhanced brain activity [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6].

For emotion processing, it is well known that there is a mechanism of automatic appraisal which involves the implicit memory and a conscious elaboration of emotional information with involvement of the explicit memory (Ledoux, 2000; Whalen et al., 1998).

The novel reenacts the operations of imagination and memory, conscious and unconscious, as they join the stimulus of sense impressions to metaphor and image and to the rhythms and associations of syntax.

But the distinction between conscious, personal memory and the non-conscious ways in which we are influenced by the past does not drive a useful wedge between philosophy and the sciences.

In this way, the infant memory literature could be unshackled from terms like declarative, explicit and conscious memory, terms which have caused theoretical divides within the literature.

They are the basis for memory, provide conscious and unconscious thought and are the way that the brain transmits signals throughout the body.

Those skills may have been both declarative, which would have enhanced performance in the early trials of subsequent exposures (due to strategic responding and conscious memories of prior task experiences), and non-declarative, which may have enhanced the gradual acquisition of the revised cue outcome associations as the task progressed.

He could, however, learn and retain new motor skills, which led to important understanding of the difference between conscious memory and unconscious.

But this conception of representing to oneself, especially in the form of imagination, seems sufficiently close to producing in oneself something very like a sensory experience that it only defers the problem: until one has a physicalist gloss on what constitutes such representations as those involved in conscious memory and imagination, no progress has been made.