Sentence examples for more cognitive aspects from inspiring English sources

It is unclear why Perspective-taking RT was not related to the PT subscale of the IRI, which measures more cognitive aspects of empathy.

IRI is a 28-item self-report survey that consists of four subscales: Empathic Concern (EC) and Personal Distress (PD) subscales, referring to more genuine emotional aspects of empathy, whereas Perspective taking (PT) and Fantasy scale (FS), assessing more cognitive aspects of empathy.

In contrast, the more cognitive aspects of the SIS, memory and communication, differed significantly between the discordant dyads and the dissatisfied dyads.

In particular, we did not examine impulsive choice, which may possibly involve more cognitive aspects of impulsivity than the 'impulsive actions' investigated in this study (Winstanley et al., 2010).

The STS is also implicated in more cognitive aspects of social perception, including theory of mind (Fletcher et al. 1995; Frith and Frith 1999; Gallagher and Frith 2003; Samson et al. 2004; Saxe et al. 2004) or supramodal representation of emotional expressions (Peelen et al. 2010).

The pre-PMd has been shown to be more closely related to cognitive aspects of movement control.

JA provided more feedback on the cognitive aspects and decision-making as well as writing style and missing references.

The western form of a condition may be unusual: the more we look, the more it seems as though the cognitive aspects of depression – the complex psychology of self-blame and immiserating introspection – may be distinctively Western.

Concepts such as "beliefs" and "confidence" related to patient experience concern much more than the emotional and cognitive aspects of the patient experience, thus confirming our findings.

However, statistics teachers have paid more attention to improving the cognitive aspects of instruction and little regard has been given to non-cognitive aspects, such as student attitudes toward statistics [ 3].

Also computational simulations have become a promising approach to analyse the emergence in complex systems (e.g. in the aviation domain, or in social science) and a model like this may provide more realistic results especially when human cognitive aspects are necessary in such simulations (e.g. simulating situation awareness in air traffic control, including the human cognitive aspects).