Sentence examples for more cognition from inspiring English sources

He discovered that a parent's decision to reward more often uses neurocircuits associated with emotion while decisions to punish require more cognition and calculation.

That activity can be paired with another activity that's automatic or with an activity that requires more cognition, like writing an email or talking on the phone.

Analyses were based on 5,873 participants who completed 1 or more cognition tests and had data on negative aspects of close relationships and other covariates.

It was speculated that gender-typical models of emotional processing may apply, such that women's appraisals may be more cognition-dependent, whereas men's appraisals are more consistent with James-Lange theory.

There are many occupations that require either more motivation-related abilities (e.g., business/financial, architecture/engineering¸ protective service, construction, and installation occupations) or more cognition-related abilities (e.g., community/social, arts/entertainment, healthcare, and personal care occupations).

The majority of staff indicated they were interested to learn more about cognition and cognitive assessment in psychosis (67 %) (Fig 1).

Today we're more into cognition and the brain.

The technology is a remarkable tool for exploring the brain, and may one day help scientists understand much more about cognition and emotion.

There's more real cognition at work and on display in Shane Carruth's "Upstream Color" and Terrence Malick's "To the Wonder" — neither of which depict people who make a living from intellectual pursuits — than in this movie, which comes off as a sort of soft-core philosophical porn.

But there is so much more to cognition than that: the vast, silent cavern of underground mental machinery, with its tubes and synapses and electric impulses, so many unconscious systems and connections and tricks and deeply grooved pathways that form the pulsing substrate of the self.

Understanding and checking our biases leads to better decisions and more accurate cognition (thinking).