Sentence examples for modes of cognitive from inspiring English sources

Based on a genuine recognition of different perspectives, values, and related modes of cognitive and practical problem-solving, we can then integrate scientific and other types of knowledge into policies and make better decisions.

"Thus, our results suggest that their hook bending from pliant material does not require strong hereditary predispositions from specialized tool use/manufacture or nest building, but seems to arise from more general modes of cognitive processing," Professor Auersperg said.

According to Chi's interactive-constructive-active-passive (ICAP) framework (Chi 2009; Chi and Wylie 2014), there are four modes of cognitive engagement based on students' overt behaviors.

If an aim of active-learning instruction is deep conceptual understanding, then we should limit it to the interactive and constructive modes of cognitive engagement.

The picture as a work of art cannot be identified with the real paint-covered canvas hanging in a gallery, for the two have different properties and different modes of cognitive accessibility.

"As wild Goffin cockatoos are unlikely to be specialized on tool use, this shows that tool related decision-making can arise from relatively general modes of cognitive processing as, for example, a combination of flexibility, sensorimotor and impulse control", said Dr Auersperg in a press release.

Finally, high spontaneous PD activity also occurred prior to only the slowest 20% of correct responses, suggesting high baseline PD indexes a distinct mode of cognitive functioning.

Prior work has suggested that reward motivation can reliably enhance a proactive mode of cognitive control, whereas other evidence is suggestive that positive emotion improves cognitive flexibility, but reduces proactive control.

Thus in Hilgard's (1977) neodissociation theory, dissociation is a normal and adaptive mode of cognitive processing that allows intentional activity to continue in an automatic, non-attended fashion, while the attentional resources of the executive ego are directed elsewhere.

In the post hoc analyses investigating systematic alterations in BOLD response over time in the scanner (i.e. BOLD effects potentially associated with a qualitatively altered mode of cognitive processing of the emotion stimuli over the course of the experiment), no trends were seen.

Based on equations (3)–(6), we modeled the interaction of modes that can be related to panic attack with modes of sequential cognitive activity (- e.g., sequential decision-making).