Sentences with phrase «of brain space»

Don't misunderstand me, it's not that there's anything wrong with giving a little bit of brain space to decorating.

This is mostly the case for my autoimmune issues, which I don't talk about much on the blog, but the thoughts of my body take up a large majority of my brain space.

Not exact matches

Why it's effective: When you do tree pose, your brain has to work together with your nervous system to figure out where you are in space, calculate the amount of correction necessary to keep you balanced and then turn that analysis into physical adjustments.

The brain is hardwired to equate power with the amount of space people take up.

The patient died of cerebral edema (brain swelling)-- a deadly adverse event that also afflicted Kite competitor Juno Therapeutics» rival drug in the space, which it was then forced to abandon.

«Throughout your brain there is a collection of synapses separated by empty space called the synaptic cleft.

Make productivity apps a part of your daily routine, to automate redundant tasks that take up your time and brain space.

But even if your brain feels overstuffed to the point of bursting, it is possible to create some extra space in your brain for your loved ones.

Your brain is very, very full of business - related matters — and there's not much space left for anything else.

In the meantime, so many companies have gotten in on the sharing act, it's hard to keep track of them, with spin - offs and spin - offs of the spin - offs, it seems like you can share everything except unused brain space.

The second major consequence of being a techno - addict is that it deprives you of the most important entrepreneurial resource of all — your brain — the organ you need to be using to think, plan, innovate and solve, all high - end strategic functions that require time and space to do effectively.

The more we trust the process of allowing our brain to have occasional mental space, the more we are able to let go of our always - on tendencies.

Zombies are driving office space rent and property values into the ground, so it might be beneficial to partner with another group of like - minded, brain - appreciating people.

and (Atheists) they don't realize that while their egos bloat like space blob their brains simultaneously shrink into the size of a quark.

The brain neutralizes change by transferring it from the time within objects to the space between them, displacing the change that is ingredient in the object to a surface interaction as another property of space.

How transformed had he become as time and space separated soul from the prison of blood and bone and brain?

The difficulties with MacLean's model point to a larger issue that Ashbrook and Albright spend a significant amount of space analyzing: to what extent is the brain modular?

It is said for example that thoughts do not occur at a place in the body at all, not even in the brain; more importantly it is pointed out that the spatial properties of images do not coincide with spatial properties of any part of the brain and that therefore the images must be in some sort of mental space.

The first is expressed in two hon mots: we «live in the space age with Stone - Age brains»; and we are «hunter - gatherers in pinstripe suits» Both sayings affirm that we were not designed to be alone, our brains evolved as social brains; but at the same time they indicate that this social brain still bears traces of having evolved in the context of surviving in a Stone Age world.

Whitehead's answer is that they are in the «interstices» of the brain, i.e., in the empty spaces between the brain cells.

Whitehead speaks of the personally ordered society of dominant human occasions (Sherburne's regnant society) as a «thread of happenings wandering in «empty» space amid the interstices of the brain» (PR 516).

Needless to say, if the dominant society of human consciousness is small enough to flit through the empty spaces between the brain cells, it must be very small indeed — too small certainly to be seen by the naked eye.

... to claim the potentially available brain - space of youngsters?

Whitehead's answer to the question of the place of the soul is that it is to be found in the «empty spaces» in the interstices of the brain.

My counterview proposes that we think of the region of the soul in its relation to the regions of both the brain cells, and the occasions in the interstices of the brain as White - head thinks of the cell in its relation to the molecules and empty spaces within it.

«The final percipient route of occasions is perhaps some thread of happenings wandering in «empty» space amid the interstices of the brain» (PR 339/516).

Cobb has already alluded to the applicability of this theory to exegeting Whitehead's organic cosmology, arguing that just as the human soul located in the brain may occupy both the empty space in the interstices and the regions occupied by many cells, analogously the region of God includes the regions comprising the standpoints of all contemporary occasions in the world.

People often say our brains are so big because of how evolved we are, but I say our brains are so big because we messed it all up and now we need the space to sort it all out.

The animal does have a series of unifying, dominant occasions which jointly constitute the psyche, but even these can exist only in the interstitial spaces in the brain.

How comes it that, with different nerve - fibres of touch and sight, we distinguish different space - points, but with one fibre distinguish nothing, although the different fibres are connected in the brain just as much as the parts are in the single fibre?

Along with dualistic mythology several developments in scientific thought since the seventeenth century have contributed to the exorcism of mind from nature: first, there is the cosmography of classical (Newtonian) physics picturing our world as composed of inanimate, unconscious bits of «matter» needing only the brute laws of inertia to explain their action; second, the Darwinian theory of evolution with its emphasis on chance, waste and the apparent «impersonality» of natural selection; third, the laws of thermodynamics (and particularly the second law) with the allied cosmological interpretation that our universe is running out of energy available to sustain life, evolution and human consciousness; fourth, the geological and astronomical disclosure of enormous tracts of apparently lifeless space and matter in the universe; fifth, the recent suggestions that life may be reducible to an inanimate chemical basis; and, finally, perhaps most shocking of all, the suspicion that mind may be explained exhaustively in terms of mindless brain chemistry.

Although he lives in a world of common sense, he knows that nuclear science, space exploration, and studies in neurology and brain chemistry are changing the picture of the world.

For example, the burning of the fire and the passage of heat from it through intervening space is the cause of the body, its nerves and its brain, functioning in certain ways.

We later learn that «Life lurks in the interstices of each living cell, and in the interstices of the brain» (PR 105f); and «life is a characteristic of «empty space» and not of space «occupied» by any corpuscular society» (PR 105).

There's plenty of room, since there's no brain to take up space.

Though stressful in itself at times, baking, writing, photography — all of this — is my favorite respite from the very technical and brain liquifying work I do outside of this space.

Since the project was to re-think one of her recipes, I gave it prime real estate in my brain (where space is, admittedly, limited), and for some reason I kept thinking of the usual savory uses for popovers.

You know, for those of you who might not have the time or brain space for making, say, an experimental aquafaba meringue, like we do.

And both my space and my brain have been pretty cluttered as of late.

You know how ideas have their way of doing that, creeping into your brain space and kind of living there for a while.

You can get to any length to denigrate the club and manager but it will not take away the fact that alexis was bought by wenger and is played by wenger as part of the 11 member starting line up, while Alexis has been exceptional the team is where it is collectively not by reasonin of one player, players can never turn from being brillient to rubbish in a space of one season, and that you need to start using your brain not that borrowed from the media.

Create an outdoor space that encourages creative, brain - building play for toddlers using basic, inexpensive materials, says Mary Kingsley, director and lead teacher at The Kinder Garden Preschool in Raleigh, a nature - based school where most of kids» time is spent outdoors.

You're starting to fill up stomach space with lower calorie foods and, especially when dining out, you give your stomach the 20 minutes it takes to begin to signal to the brain that it's no longer as hungry so you will eat less of the main entree.

A garment forms three - dimensional space around the body, and to perceive it and mold it by sewing provides an excellent form of brain gymnastics.

A basic food diary is an important component to the elimination diet, considering you're already keeping track of wet diapers and nap spacing and which breast you last fed your baby — your sleep - deprived brain can only handle so much.

Whether your child wants to understand where dreams come from or why animals hibernate, visit the Space Station, follow the adventures of a young radio reporter, hear folk tales, or laugh at kids comedy sketches, we have it all with live performances from Circle Round, Brains On, But Why?

I feel like all of my parental brain space is taken up with what I'm dealing with right now.

My total and complete post-birth brain fog combined with the non-stop stream of visitors that day passing our baby around the room left little space for me to whip out a boob and try to feed the kid.

They actually removed the bone so that he would have that space that he needed to accommodate the growth of his brain.

Scientific American executive editor Fred Guterl talks with Pres. Obama's science advisor, John Holdren, about climate science, space travel, the issue of reproducibility in science, the brain initiative and more.