Sentence examples for organization of thought from inspiring English sources

Macron loves structured organization of thought.

Philosophers have been left with commentary on the sciences and arts, along with musings on morality whose superiority to anyone else's, when there is any, is due to a higher degree of self-conscious organization of thought rather than to some special knowledge or method.

Assessment areas included attention, organization of thought, level of consciousness, disturbance of perception, sleep and psychomotor activity.

Executive cognitive function governs organization of thoughts, prioritization of tasks, and time management.

It is impossible to create these organizations of thought on the outside of a deranged rattled scull.

Several overlapping features have frequently been described between psychosis and the subjective experience of dreaming from the neurobiological to the phenomenological level, but whether this similarity reflects the cognitive organization of schizophrenic thought or rather that of psychotic mentation independent of diagnostic categories is still unclear.

I thought the organization of the thoughts in the pitch and the pitch delivery fell a bit flat, considering that that is what he is selling as his expertise.

Cognitive theories of organizations consider organizations as bodies of thought or causal schemata which are characterized by two dimensions – the differentiation & complexity and the specific relationships embodied in the causal structure (e.g. Goodman 1968).

For Cabanis, life was merely an organization of physical forces; thought was the result of "secretions" in the brain analogous to the liver's secretion of bile; behaviour depended upon the arrangement of natural elements.

Dialectic, moreover, is not just about the organization of words and thoughts but also describes the structure of reality itself.

And yes, there are more and more problems (from climate change to human trafficking) that transcend borders, can't be solved by national policies and thus require new modes of thought and organization (even "global governance").