Sentence examples for reflect memory from inspiring English sources

Aristophanes' portrayal of Aspasia as responsible, from personal motives, for the outbreak of the war with Sparta may reflect memory of the earlier episode involving Miletus and Samos.

While many CA1 cells changed their firing rates in response to external inputs or experiences, it is not clear to what degree the activations of hippocampal cells by such episodes reflect memory encoding or merely represent sensory inputs.

Past studies have suggested that eye movements during recognition reflect memory; during test sampling rates of previously encountered stimuli are decreased compared to novel stimuli, indicating memory of the "old" stimuli [12], [13].

The Pe, however, can be decomposed into an early and a late component, very similar to the distinction between P3a (indexing the involuntarily attention switch to novel and deviant stimuli, e.g. [53], [54]) and P3b (taken to reflect memory updating operations after task-relevant stimuli, e.g. [55], [56], but see also [57]).

These representational momentum effects reflect memory for the last stimulus, after it has already been perceived.

There are several indicators, however, that our findings reflect memory encoding processes beyond simply global arousal or attention fluctuations.

Chernobyl is no myth (neither, perhaps, is Atlantis, at least not entirely; there are theories and some archaeological evidence that the stories reflect memories of a tsunami very long ago, a testament to the endurance of trauma).

Notably, the hippocampus might reflect memory-related processes activated during both the first-hand and the vicarious perception of pain [3], [51].

[1]As many of the dominant features of PTSD symptoms reflect memory-related mechanisms, [2] clinical research aimed at understanding fear learning processes in trauma-exposed populations continues to shed light on the biological underpinnings of the psychopathology in PTSD.

Critical transitions between alternate stable states may thus reflect memories of specific past states and are not necessarily arbitrary non-linear responses to the current forcing pattern.

While a majority of dendritic spines are maintained throughout life, many spines are eliminated and new spines are formed that could reflect memories lost or, through new contacts, gained (Grutzendler et al, 2002; Trachtenberg et al, 2002).