Sentence examples for memory to recognize from inspiring English sources

In addition, the brain normally uses memory to recognize patterns in information it receives, but chronic stress puts pressure on the brain to save energy and to go through only a minimal amount of information before believing it has recognized a pattern, said Dr. Susan Battley, a psychologist in New York who coaches and advises senior executives.

By tracking the percentage of time the baby looks at each photo, a novelty preference score is derived, reflecting the infant's ability to encode a stimulus into memory, to recognize that stimulus, and to look preferentially at a novel stimulus.

This test reflects the infant's ability to encode a stimulus into memory, to recognize that stimulus, and to look preferentially at a novel stimulus (McCall and Carriger 1993), and is correlated with later IQ (Rose and Feldman 1995; Rose et al. 1992).

For nearly two decades there has been an abundance of research and clinical development programs underway to develop active specific immunotherapies, to educate the patient's immune response, specifically the T-cell immunity and memory, to recognize and destroy tumor cells by cell-mediated cellular toxicity.

Unfortunately, you'll have to figure out how to configure Aibo's 64 MB memory stick to recognize your wireless network.

The aim of this study is to find out architectural designing factors which can help senile with memory impairments to recognize and recall place orientation.

The error left the patient with little memory and unable to recognize family members.

Most vector-based AIDS vaccines train what are known as central memory T cells to recognize the virus.

In contrast to priming, previous research on object size has shown that it does have an effect on identification and on explicit memory (the ability to recognize them as having been encountered previously; see e.g., [1], [31], [32]; see Table 2).

Especially when they involve patients, these moments have a purity and innocence about them; everything is stripped down to the essentials of being — memory, vision, the ability to recognize faces, chronic pain, motor function, even a sense of self.

For your brain to consciously store the memories of a peak experience, to recognize an experience is worth repeating, you have to intentionally differentiate what's just happened from the moments in your life where you're reacting to what others want or a situation demands.