Sentence examples for origins of intelligence from inspiring English sources

Among Piaget's major works available in English are Le Langage et la pensée chez l'enfant (1923; The Language and Thought of the Child), Le Jugement et la raisonnement chez l'enfant (1924; Judgment and Reasoning in the Child), and La Naissance de l'intelligence chez l'enfant (1948; The Origins of Intelligence in Children).

He described Antioch University, the struggling college that offered these courses, as a "hotbed of radicalization" and then went on to rail against the classes she would be taking, "Theory of Justice," "Problems of Men," "Democracy in Education," "Origins of Intelligence in Children," as if this curriculum was somehow connected to Leslie's future criminality.

"There's a tremendous support for the social brain hypothesis," she said, "but I think that in order to understand the origin of intelligence we have to think more broadly than that".

There are even those — Zhibo Zhang, in his very odd book "The Origin of Intelligence: Past, Present and Future of Man" — who imagine with great equanimity the development of a hybrid that would be more like a machine than a human.

To see whether that duplication formed the genetic origin of intelligence in vertebrates, Grant's team subjected mice with different mutations in these genes to a battery of visual tests that assess learning and attention in changing environments.

One of the Guantánamo detainee-assessment files disclosed recently to WikiLeaks and obtained independently by The New York Times may provide a clue about the origins of the intelligence that led to the breakthrough.

Neither scientist contributed anything to our understanding of human genetics or the origins of human intelligence, but they each created an awful public commotion and so found themselves a place in the history of the borderline-crazy eugenics movement started by Francis Galton.

Our work grants unique insight into the origins of natural intelligence; the results presented here are therefore readily transferable to the fields of natural computation, cell biology and biomedical science.

Efforts to smuggle explosives onto flights in undergarments and in printer cartridges have been traced back to the Al Qaeda affiliate in Yemen, but the official would not discuss the focus or origins of the latest intelligence.

Mona is also well-read and articulate, and the writers used the character as a way to explain the origins of Lisa's intelligence.

Joan Silk, an expert on monkey societies at the University of California, Los Angeles, praises Dr. Holekamp's research, calling it "directly relevant to our understanding of the origins of social complexity and intelligence".