Sentence examples for underlying dream from inspiring English sources

These findings suggest that the cognitive processes underlying dream generation reach their optimal functioning earlier in the night in NC patients than in normal subjects.

This was already pointed out by Silberer (1919), who acknowledges that many dreams have somatic sources, but denies that this is enough to explain the unique kind of processing underlying dream formation.

These findings confirm that the cognitive processes underlying dream generation reach their optimal functioning earlier in the night in NC patients than in normal subjects, and raises the question of whether the dream-stories described in spontaneous and prompted reports are part of the same or distinct REM-dreams.

This activity is consistent with Freud's speculations about the processes underlying dreaming and related states (e.g. Q97 and Q98).

Although American history is peppered with lamentations about the souring of the dream, the criticism never extends to the assumptions that underlie the dream, but only to political, economic and social forces that thwart its realization.

"There's a dream that underlying the physical universe is some beautiful mathematical structure, and that the job of physics is to discover that," Smolin told me later.

The philosopher opens his presentation with a sharply negative appraisal of the presuppositions underlying the king's dream and offers a brief critical analysis to explain why he rejects each one.

Then there were the existential questions: why it all matters, the recurring evaluations of my dreams and underlying motivations (did I really want to be a doctor?), even considerations of the problematic socioeconomic structure I was trapped in.

But even when mathematics has direct relevance to everyday life in encrypting your credit-card details as they are sent over the internet, for example the theorists who dream up the underlying numerical recipes do not become household names.

Sebastián (2014) argues that because dreams are experiences, and because during (non-lucid) REM-sleep dreams, the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex as the most plausible mechanism underlying cognitive access is selectively deactivated, dreams provide empirical evidence for the claim that conscious experience occurs independently of cognitive access.

Underlying all of this is a dream sensibility of distortion and misogynist grotesquery.