Sentences with phrase «with memory function too»

The seats are expectedly electrically adjustable and come with memory function too.

Not exact matches

Make sure to manage your stress, too, as stress interferes with optimal mental function, and meditate — it helps improve your memory.

Many microwave popcorn brands are packed with trans fats, which have been commonly linked to hurting your heart by increasing inflammation and damaging blood vessel linings, but they wreak havoc on your brain, too, by harming brain function and memory.

Consuming a diet with too many trans - fats can have varied negative effects on your health, from increased risk of heart disease to impaired memory function.

Walking benefits other parts of the brain too, including those associated with memory, cognition, social function, speech, hearing, behavior and learning.

Being the Flagship Vogue SE Model the car comes with a great specification as well as this one being fully loaded with optional extras, the highlights of which are: Satellite Navigation, Bluetooth telephone Integration, Digital TV Function, DVD Player, Rear Entertainments Package, Heated and Cooling Seats Front, Heated Rear Seats, Heated Steering Wheel, Electric Sunroof, Bi-Xenon Headlights, Venture Cam, 20» 5 Spoke Alloy Wheels, On Board Computer, Climate Control, 6 Disc CD Changer, Parking Sensors Front & Rear, Side Steps, Privacy Glass, Electric Memory Seats, Electric Folding Mirrors, Supercharged Front Grill, Heated Front Screen, Rain Sensitive Wipers, Auto Headlight Activation, Voice Control, Light Guards, There is too much spec to list....

Intel and AMD both offer CPUs with graphics chips and memory stored on them too, meaning they can do more than just standard CPU functions.

The 6 major tasks of executive function that are most commonly distorted with ADHD (ADD) include (1) shifting from one mindset or strategy to another (ie, flexibility), (2) organization (eg, anticipating both needs and problems), (3) planning (eg, goal setting), (4) working memory (ie, receiving, storing, then retrieving information within short - term memory), (5) separating affect from cognition (ie, detaching one's emotions from one's reason), and (6) inhibiting and regulating verbal and motoric action (eg, jumping to conclusions too quickly, difficulty waiting in line in an appropriate fashion).