Sentences with phrase «brain caught on to»

Not exact matches

Awww, poor little oxtard, Guess the censors have caught on to your immense intellectual prowess and determined that such a brain as yours poses too much of a threat to allow free access here!
This post is linked to Thriving on Thursdays, Mommy - Brain Mixer, Thank Your Body Thursday, Tasty Traditions, Think Tank Thursday, Thursday Favorite Things, All Things Thursday, Thriving Thursday, Thought Provoking Thursday, Catch a Glimpse, Proverbs 31 Thursday, The Homeacre Hop, Let's Hear it For the Boys, and Gluten Free Fridays.
Since the neurosurgeon said the brain tumor is not currently life threatening, I am not having surgery to remove it this year, but the back and forth and all the doctor's visits and catching up with work has kept me from having the time to do much on this site.
If you're looking to combat that pesky summer brain drain in your kiddos (without them catching on), the Museum of Science & Industry's Omnimax theater presents «Dream Big,» a glimpse into engineering marvels around the world.
If your son seems stuck in concrete mode, is not quite catching on in social settings, or is missing too much in class, give these tips a try and know that they will help to boost vital brain connections.
Chicago taxpayers are likely on the hook to pay a $ 1.5 million settlement to a bicyclist who suffered brain damage and other injuries that left him with quadriplegia when he crashed into a barricade guarding a sunken catch basin in a late - night accident in the Wicker Park neighborhood.
The researchers, who published their findings online this week in Biology Letters, concluded that the birds were resting half of their brains at a time in order to catch up on sleep while staying on guard.
«Unfortunately, there are only about three labs in the world that work on fish brains, so it's taking a long time to catch up,» Brown says.
«The co-evolution of brains and teeth was on a fast - track to dogma status, but we caught it in the nick of time.»
I still catch myself sometimes composing dramatic Facebook posts in my brain, then realize with relief that I don't have to post my every thought, action or photo on display for the world to see.
Along with stimulating important areas of the brain, crosswords assist you to build your vocabulary and rediscover those pesky words that get caught on the tip of your tongue.
I'm delighted to report that neuroscience is finally catching up on brain health aspects of the trend some have called «the new yoga.»
Lower the lights, light a candle, listen to soothing music, take a warm bath... Your body and brain will soon catch on!
On the plus side, the season introduced Meredith to the concept of therapy; introduced a nurse, Rose [Lauren Stamile], who caught Derek's attention while he and Meredith were not together; the trials of the experimental procedure for treating brain tumors, which served to keep Derek and Meredith in close proximity; the introduction of Dr. Erica Hahn [Brooke Smith]; the introduction of Meredith's half - sister, Lexie Grey [Chyler Leigh]; the crumbling of Bailey's [Chandra Wilson] marriage, and the possibility that Erica and Callie [Sara Ramirez] were lesbians.
Some people swear by printing out their texts to proofread on paper, others claim reading backwards helps (as it disconnects the words from what your brain expects to see, so errors are easier to catch).
Getting caught on the terrain doesn't help things, either, but it's irritatingly common to find yourself struggling to get out of a trench in a graceful manner or battling against a rock or something else that results in your brain being splattered across the field of battle.
Their last game to land on consoles came in the form of Tiny Brains, a journey that led players into the world of rodents caught in scientific lab experiments — their newest game has a slightly different tone.
I acknowledged that — still do, «ask a reference librarian» is always good advice — but I elaborated on my favorite tool, Usenet: find the relevant newsgroups, and ask a clear, well phrased, and interesting question, catch the eye of someone who knew something not findable online, and tickle her or his fancy sufficiently that the answer would trickle down from the brain to the fingers through the keyboard and become findable thereafter, by searching in News.
The Oxford University Press Blog, home to much that catches my attention, has a piece on «How gut bugs affect brain health.,» a trifle earnest for a Friday Fillip, I'll admit.
CFT differs to past therapies, as it focuses on understanding how our brains are «tricky things» that can get us caught up in all sorts of difficult patterns and loops.
Unbelievable how the brain of a «thief» works... Low - life criminals deserve to get caught, but they will probably get away with it, or maybe just a slap on the wrist with the justice system here in Canada: -LRB-
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