This, despite a mythology-chronology that resists mental organization.
— "Her mental organization and her drive are dramatic" — and gives Sulzberger the business advice that he needs.
These associations are, of course, useful in providing some mental organization to an otherwise chaotic system tasked with categorizing twenty-five teams each week out of a hundred and twenty two in Division I football.
Glymour [1994] asked the reliabilist question whether there are inference methods that are guaranteed to eventually settle on a true theory of mental organization, given exhaustive evidence about normal and abnormal capacities and reactions.
The free association paradigm has also been commonly used in the L2 literature to probe into the mental organization of words and the development of that organization in L2 learners (e.g., Fitzpatrick 2013; *Henriksen 2008; Jiang 2002; Nissen and Henriksen 2006; Wolter 2001; Zareva 2007).
Visual-constructive skills require the coordination of fine motor skills with visual-spatial abilities and include not only the perception of objects and execution of movements but also planning and mental organization, essential capabilities to the development of more complex cognitive skills (Lanca et al. 2003).
Standard neuropsychomotor development consists of progressively refined coordination of motor skills with visual-spatial abilities, specially through environmental exploration, improved planning and mental organization, and cognitive skills related to the development of higher-order cognitive skills, such as memory and executive functions, later in life (Lanca et al. 2003).
"The object copies your mental organization and echoes it on the liquid's surface," writes :vtol:.
By the way, if you are in extreme pain, your mental organization is impaired, and you are no longer creative.
But chronic multitaskers ultimately diminish their powers of mental organization, demonstrate increased difficulty switching between tasks, and report more social problems than low-multitasking peers, according to Clifford Nass, a professor of communications at Stamford University.
