例句與造句

1. Stress can also enhance the neural state of memory formation.
2. The study of neuron synchrony could provide information on the differences that occur in neural states such as normal and diseased states.
3. The maintenance mode will restore neural state on biological level, the ionic balance within the neural cells are reset back to the resting state.
4. Pessoa et al ., for example, argue that there is no necessity for a bridge locus, basing their argument on the requirement of an isomorphism between neural states and conscious states.
5. In " Is Consciousness a Brain Process ? ", Place formulated the thesis that mental states were not to be defined in terms of behavior; rather, one must identify them with neural states.
6. It's difficult to find neural state in a sentence. 用neural state造句挺難的
7. In an effort to utilize neuroimaging as a tool for diagnosing and treating dyslexia, a longitudinal study was conducted by Fumiko Hoeft and colleagues to match the different neural states of dyslexic individual to varying future gains in reading ability.
8. He questions the value of such data : Systematic studies of fetal neurological function suggest, however, that there are major differences in the in utero environment and fetal neural state that make it likely that this assumption is substantially incorrect.
9. Thus when one says that a neural state is or is not'red'without referring the judgement of redness to the owner of the neurons concerned, there is an assumption that things can have innate appearances without reference to perceivers which is implicitly denied by the sense data theory.
10. While Keenan and Feinberg are traditional materialists, believing that the mind is nothing more than brain functions, others, like Daniel Dennett, a cognitive scientist at Tufts University, believe the mind is nothing at all _ that mental states don't arise from neural states, they ARE neural states.
11. While Keenan and Feinberg are traditional materialists, believing that the mind is nothing more than brain functions, others, like Daniel Dennett, a cognitive scientist at Tufts University, believe the mind is nothing at all _ that mental states don't arise from neural states, they ARE neural states.
12. ASC is defined by the changed ( overall ) pattern of subjective experience in primary phenomenal consciousness, coupled with the cognitive recognition of the change at the level of reflective consciousness, and classification of the experience as altered . " " "'Definition 1.3 "': ASC is a psychological state and a neural state.
13. Laboratory studies have suggested that the subjectively reported variations in imagery vividness are associated with different neural states within the brain and also different cognitive competences such as the ability to accurately recall information presented in pictures Rodway, Gillies and Schepman used a novel long-term change detection task to determine whether participants with low and high vividness scores on the VVIQ2 showed any performance differences.
14. Both reductionism and dualism are guilty, Velmans asserts, of not paying enough attention to the " Leibniz's assertion that, in order for A to be identical to B ( that is, for consciousness to be a state of the brain ), the properties of A must also be the properties of B . Velmans here argues that the subjective, phenomenal experience of consciousness is entirely unlike the neural states of the brain, and thus may not be reduced to them; that is, the phenomenal properties of consciousness are not identifiable with the physical brain states that arguably cause them.