Brains do not evolve and then function as a sort of tabula rasa, molded and formed by culture. |
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Brains were removed and dissected into telencephalon, hypothalamus, optic tectum, and brain stem. |
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Brains of limpets and abalones are much simpler than brains of garden snails and slugs in histological differentiation. |
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After being dropped by Maverick, the original band once again reforms, renaming themselves the Soul Brains. |
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Brains and livers from these trained animals were ground up and injected into untrained rats. |
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It's time to ask Tommy Champion, the brains and energy behind this event some questions. |
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On January 4th 1943 the BBC put its Brains Trust into reverse. |
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Our brains are a combination of the two, which are perpetually at war within our skull. |
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Their bodies are in the classroom but their brains are jet-lagged, somewhere in London, and they never left home. |
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I walk towards him, wracking my brains to remember how I know him, or at the very least, a name. |
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You're wracking your brains to try and remember Alan's wonderful effort now, aren't you? |
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We are not able to communicate the activation states of our brains in such a way that they are perfectly replicable by others. |
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In South Africa, a university president has drained the brains from Ghanain and Nigerian universities in order to Africanize his staff. |
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I was the one who had the brains so I kept cave and I used to charge 'em all two apples so I never went to get the apples myself. |
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When humans are born their brains are not capable of forming recallable memories. |
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Both ladies used their expertise to give red-blooded males everywhere a spectacle that would burn in our brains forever. |
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The point is that once upon a time we didn't think that brains could regenerate. |
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Kev finished off by yabbering on about brains connecting to computers and thought-control of objects. |
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Although dyslexic people have problems with reading, their brains are well suited for ideas and thinking outside the box. |
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They were isolated from the brains of patients with Alzheimer's disease more than 15 years ago. |
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How is one to sleep with the likes of you yowling your inconsiderable brains out! |
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But then that they don't have the brains of their coach to keep their gobs shut. |
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Vertebrate animals develop larger brains then their earlier reptilian ancestors. |
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In proportion to body size, mammals have brains about ten times the size of reptilian brains. |
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She initially passed out, but quickly recovered and tried to hold her brains in for over an hour until someone noticed and came to her rescue. |
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She's such a fascinating mix of beauty, brains, class, warmth, and reserve. |
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It would take too long to even take the time to pull back the receiver and slot a single bullet in to shoot his brains out with. |
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Kids were getting their brains rewired by the epic Akira, still the pinnacle of sci-fi anime. |
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The same brains that created the Internet have clearly mastered Flash as well. |
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Grammar is just a natural function of children's brains, and they apply it to whatever they find. |
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I believe it is nonsensical, and that God gave us the brains to know right from wrong. |
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He knew, that the fifth was a thief, not just any ordinary thief, but one who had more brains than the others of his guild. |
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He had climbed the ladder by a combination of brains, energy, efficiency, adroit networking and sheer likeableness. |
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The olfactory nerves send messages directly to the limbic system in our brains. |
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One of the bitter ironies is that many of the finest financial brains lost in the carnage were in the discipline of risk management. |
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Dolphin's brains are comparable with humans, but are more complex in certain areas, and whales' can be six times as large. |
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Herein, we examine cell number and cell size in brains and livers of 28-and 70-day-old animals. |
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What I've hopefully done is lit a spark in your brains that'll burn a tunnel from your prefrontal lobes to your medulla oblongata. |
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It is not about the real recipe, which is literally locked up in a safe in Louisville and figuratively in a few executives' brains. |
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They could make simple stone axes and choppers, and had brains about two-thirds the size of ours. |
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But in a funny way our very brains are the things we use to compose lyrics and we draw on things to write songs. |
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People were running and screaming bodies littered the floor some turned inside out with brains and guts littering the floor. |
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But by now most people with brains understand the documents are most likely authentic. |
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The researchers used functional magnetic resonance imaging to measure blood flow throughout the brains of 16 adults. |
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The result is a savage satire on hypocrisy, truth-telling and how we can control our brains, but not our hearts. |
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There is so much stuff you get put up for where you are obviously just the bit of fluff, even if you have brains and wear trousers all the time. |
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Their coach questions everything from their heart to their courage to their brains to their manhood to their commitment. |
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What is it about how our brains are wired that resists change so tenaciously? |
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She gave him a slightly scornful glance, and he racked his brains to see if he could find the reason for the non sequitur. |
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If necessary scour Europe for the best restoration brains to reverse this destruction. |
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If voters had any brains, they would find a way to ensure that she has much more time on her hands to pursue her screwball theories. |
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Such segmentally repeated functional groups may be present throughout vertebrates since all vertebrate brains are segmented. |
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If there were an easy answer, better brains than mine would surely have found it by now. |
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Take five guys with no brains and a job that's too good to be true and you have the recipe for one of the funniest crime capers in recent years. |
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Our brains are literally made of fat and our nerves are sheathed in thin membranes of it. |
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Many children are now receiving their fifth scan, providing a remarkable time-lapse movie as a record of how their brains have developed. |
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My father was the business brains behind it and this affected every fibre of his being. |
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Thus, the sheepdogs developed for use on the islands were bred for agility, brains and speed. |
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It suggests that under some circumstances people can misattribute the uplifting work that their brains have done to a fictitious external source. |
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Dopamine production goes awry in the brains of Parkinson's patients, leading to the muscle rigidity and tremors associated with the disorder. |
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This anticipates a love of chitterlings, grilled pig's ears, marrow bones, stuffed trotters, kidneys and brains. |
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Still, even though their itty-bitty brains have doubts, they don't really want to know the truth. |
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Flags are bits of coloured cloth that governments use first to shrink-wrap people's brains and then as ceremonial shrouds to bury the dead. |
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That's the group of people who each of us, using our monkeyish brains, are able to conceptualize as people. |
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The network and the producers may have had their hearts in the right place, but they left their brains and moral compass at home! |
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Some visitors to multiplexes do not choose to check their brains at the theater door. |
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The film comes to St. Kilda where blowing someone's brains out looks rather more amusing than shocking. |
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They go home, they sit in their room, they smoke cigarettes and they think about blowing their brains out. |
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He wasn't the first nor will he be the last male who blows his brains out to go in utero. |
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I just think that someone might consider blowing his brains out for ironic humor's sake. |
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If you want to feel the urge to blow someone's brains out, try Marlene, and you know I'd try to help you out with anything. |
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Scans of patients' brains showed that the injured area almost doubled in size following treatment. |
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If they had any intellectual integrity they would have sloped off into the anonymity their brains deserve. |
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In fact, nature has found body language so universal that recognition of certain movements is preprogrammed into our brains. |
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Research shows that slow-witted people generally have more children than those with better brains. |
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What brains do when they process sentences of a natural language is to some extent independent of the language. |
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One verb applies to mushy, gelatinous, overripe, and overcooked things, of which brains, bananas, and avocados might be examples. |
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It traditionally contains sweetbreads, brains, porcini mushrooms and chicken livers. |
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But brains from younger animals will still be considered fit for human consumption. |
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Battali has been dishing brains, tripe, and ravioli stuffed with veal cheek for a couple of years. |
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What Rosa sells is sheep's heads, brains, intestines, stomach linings, pig's feet, and big, white, oval, veined bulls' testicles. |
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There was a mixed dish of kidneys, brains and something else on the menu, so we asked the waiter what it was. |
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The cutlet-size veal cheeks and tongue and a fist of brains were simmered in stock with vegetables. |
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The Bochka serves pigs roasted on a spit, veal brains with mushrooms in a pot, and grilled salmon. |
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Feeding herbivores scientifically patented diets of ground sheep and beef meat, brains, and minced bone meal, is absolutely insane. |
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Soon electronic brains would replace most of the accounting department, the typing pool, and the switchboard. |
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All it takes to turn these pieces into a robot is packaging the brains and the senses atop a mobile platform and stirring in some clever code. |
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An advanced robotics technology is developed in the early 2050's, allowing for robotic brains with the capacity to learn. |
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Even if he didn't he would have learnt his lesson, assuming he had the brains to understand what it all meant. |
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If the person were really dynamic and had the brains, they could even swing themselves into a management position at some point. |
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How often had I heard talk of superstitious idiots, often relatives, who worshipped a God they didn't have the brains to doubt? |
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It believe it is nonsensical and that God gave us the brains to know right from wrong. |
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I think we are also given enough-it goes with the whole thing of what God has given us as far as our brains and our mental capacity goes. |
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Catherine Ring was the brains behind The Newspaper Headlines from the past. |
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It seems that Campbell may have been the brawn and the brains of their outfit. |
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It's nothing for me to blow someone's brains out, believe me. |
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That swim you took must have addled your brains more than I thought. |
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Not so this time, as Fury had an integral reason for being there, and added muscle, brains and plenty of sharp lines. |
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The researchers first isolated a set of cells known as neural stem cells from the brains of rats. |
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Everybody thinks he's a bit thick, but it shows he has got some brains. |
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The three were unacquainted, but the coroner discovers a mysterious black fungus in their brains, along with evidence that they had all died in a hallucinatory state. |
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It will, however, be a memory that is seared in the brains of Britons for years to come. |
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So what unambitious project are all these brains working on? |
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Apparantly this method works due to the way our brains store information, and how the things we remember are reinforced each time we look at them. |
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In fact, it's thought that the mathematical structure embedded in the rhythm and melody of music is what our brains latch on to, and that this is why we enjoy listening to it. |
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Imagine the image seared into their brains of their father being tased as he called on passersby to help him. |
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Readers of an impressively mature vintage will recall with a kind of melancholy nostalgia a radio programme called The Brains Trust. |
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He was the executive producer of the unit and its brains and muscle, too. |
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Until the advent of fmri, the options for studying living human brains in such ways were severely constrained. |
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It was also at the River Cafe, after graduating in liver appreciation, that I went on to discover the pleasures of sweetbreads, kidneys, tongues and brains. |
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Agents of Kochs, the brains behind Hobby Lobby, and some rather awful Russian oligarchs are teaming up to take away LGBT rights. |
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Around 2003, the north side of the street was redeveloped after the demolition of the old Brains Brewery. |
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Our brains can foresee that if we let natural selection take its course then it could be disastrous in the long run. |
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I believe we have to start thinking of our bodies and brains as systems, and learn to see hormonal change as one part of a much broader process of adaptation. |
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I'm racking my brains as best I can but I can't remember any meetings. |
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I racked my brains but, oddly enough, I couldn't remember a single one. |
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Natural selection cannot favor long-term gain, but our brains can foresee certain courses of action. |
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The Panglossian view of natural selection is an appealing idea to us as human beings, you argue, because brains have foresight. |
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He rarely suggests that we develop the fortitude to unplug our brains from the news-generated matrix that subsumes us. |
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Quite frankly, I had to rack my brains to remember my first kiss. |
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The brains behind the operation, the drug kingpins, usually receive a get-out-of-jail-free card in exchange for giving information and writing a check. |
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Not only has the 19 year old UCD student got the looks, the brains, and the personality but she's also got one of the world's top selling singers as a father. |
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Witherspoon is the wealthy, apparently airheaded, Elle Woods, who follows her embarrassed boyfriend to Harvard Law in order to prove that blondes have brains, too. |
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In her research, rats placed on a ketotic, or low-carbohydrate, diet for three weeks were found to have lower levels of serotonin in their brains. |
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R immediately falls for Julie, who breathes life into him and even inspires the grunting mute to talk ... and stop eating brains. |
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Although a small number of bony fishes have brains of the same relative size as those in agnathans, most bony fishes have considerably larger brains for the same body size. |
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Three films about British brains show the trouble of bringing otherworldly intelligence to the big screen. |
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What it does say is that our brains are sensitive to this electromagnetic radiation, which is fascinating. |
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Thankfully, the mother had brains enough to send her away again. |
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Once a threshold osmolality is reached in our bodies, it triggers our brains to make us seek water. |
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Host Joe Rogan gleefully watches the contestants gag and struggle through the bovine brains until one young man quits altogether. |
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But big brains were exercised in how the stars were produced, directed, scripted, and managed. |
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All consciousness is in individual minds, in individual brains. |
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Well, if Washington had any brains, it would not continue to let Karzai get away with this double-dealing. |
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Even Tony Hogue and his friend, who was a JF Images booking agent, had trouble wrapping their brains around it. |
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In another, we upload our brains, convert them into software, and experience sublime adventures in virtual worlds. |
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Future mobile phones will not be handheld, but rather screenless touchless devices offering us mixed reality vision, networking our senses and brains. |
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Everyone is tired out and ecstatic and consumed with anxiety and, in some part of their brains, still incredulous. |
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It took a special, meticulous kind of person to accomplish the undertaking, someone with brains, patience, and nerves of steel. |
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Tiger whiskers, eyes, brains, tails, and bones, in particular, are used in traditional remedies believed to cure ailments ranging from toothache to epilepsy. |
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Obese people are also believed to have a faulty receptor in their brains, which is meant to measure levels of leptin, a protein produced by fatty tissue. |
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It influences how our brains respond to dopamine, a feel-good neurotransmitter unleashed by new and rewarding experiences. |
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Yes, the neuroplasticity of our brains does cause it to physically change as a result of its interaction with technology. |
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But if that's the case, I'll have to blow the Spaniard 's brains out. |
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And our immune system, admirable and dedicated protector of our health, is making us sneeze our brains out. |
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Their skulls are very small and their brains undeveloped and malformed. |
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Jump ahead another two decades and we'll flood our brains with nanobots that will serve as even more sophisticated communicators and memory banks. |
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The students will see slides of the brain at work, and with games, puzzles, and teasers will learn how they can exercise their brains while having fun. |
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Ultrasound scans of the brains of all of our patients were normal, and so was cranial computed tomography in two and magnetic resonance imaging in one. |
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Asha thought of him as a dumb jockey with no brains but plenty of muscle. |
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Eventually, the merry mutilators grow sick of each other's horrendous overacting and face off for an ultimate battle of brains, brawn, bowie knives, and tire irons. |
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Jenny and Ichabod rack their brains before eventually deciding to hunt for the missing Franklin documents at the archives. |
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These stories, set in a not-to-distant future, almost all revolved around biochips planted in people's brains and their relationships with other humans, machines and animals. |
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They have the brains to match their beauty and are out to prove that they are more than just pretty faces when they are joined by 32 others vying for the title in Bournemouth. |
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Other bionic devices on the horizon include implantable monitors that will track pressure in the brains of spina bifida patients who require fluid-draining shunts. |
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It is an indelible snapshot burned into our brains of mortality and sports at their highest level. |
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Chemical clues in the brains of SIDS victims now indicate a link to breathing problems, Adelaidenow. |
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By looking directly at their brains and bypassing the constraints of behaviourism, MRIs can tell us about dogs' internal states. |
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Affected brains had pathological changes in the mesencephalon, medulla oblongata, and cerebellum. |
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Acoustic CR Neuromodulation therapy is designed to desynchronise nerves in the hearing part of the brain, by using the brains natural plasticity. |
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Afterward, we extracted the brains, removed the cerebellum and hindbrain, and cut the remaining forebrain sagittally in half. |
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In extant primate brains, this is manifest by the position of the lunate sulcus, the anterior boundary of the primary visual striate cortex. |
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Octopodes have the largest brains of any other invertebrate, they can learn by trial and error and remember what works. |
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The great brains would suddenly shrink into pea-brains and he would be demanding they were put on a plane back home. |
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The scientists also found that the orexin neurons in the brains of injured mice were much less active than the same neurons in uninjured mice. |
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The study authors argue that the fossil supports the belief that branchiopod brains evolved from complex organisms into simpler ones. |
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Doc Susan McAlester and moody Jim Whitlock believe that a protein found in the sharks' brains can cure Alzheimer's Disease. |
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Apparently reading about their shenanigans stirs up dopamine and other feel-good chemicals in our brains. |
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But with the microcephalic organoid, the researchers may have figured out why microcephalic brains are smaller. |
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Research found the biggest brains belonged to Scandinavians with the smallest being Micronesians in the western Pacific ocean. |
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Measurements of the brain cavities showed that Scandinavians had the biggest brains and Micronesians the smallest. |
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Talk radio, at least the right-wing variety, isn't exactly known for brains. |
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But there's no end to what these dimble brains will store in their air-conditioned stuff rooms. |
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Russell participated in many broadcasts over the BBC, particularly The Brains Trust and the Third Programme, on various topical and philosophical subjects. |
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Chocolate contains phenethylamine, a nutrient that enhances mood and is the chemical we produce in our brains when we fall in love. |
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The cerebel lum and the limbic system were found to be abnormal with respect to normal brains. |
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New terms have been adopted in the cingulate area that may help clarify their relationship in human and rat brains. |
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For these reasons, Seth cautions that the brains of other people might not respond similarly to electrode stimulation near the claustrum. |
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Beers from Welsh breweries such as Brains, Breconshire, Conwy, Plassy and PurpleMoose are on sale until next Wednesday and are selling very well, said Ian. |
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Brains have a very soft, like whipped cream, kind of custardy texture. |
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Along with Brains Black it also goes well with dark meat and venison as well as any rich, dark sugar and dried fruit dessert according to the expert. |
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The hearing was told Mr Horton, known for his distinctive handlebar moustache, did everything he could to get another job after leaving the Brains pub. |
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Medical scientists speculate that lefties and ambies exercise their brains more and grow more cells. |
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I mean, it's a bit of a waste of money paying me eighteen grand to run errands, isn't it? Come on. I'm supposed to be the brains of this outfit. |
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It needs more brains than one might think. Mario said, no doubt truly, that it took a year to make a reliable cafetier. |
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An American company has applied to experiment in Britain on Parkinson's disease sufferers by injecting their brains with cells from pigs. |
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It's aimed at people who want.... it's aimed at silly, trite, shallow doofoids with more money than either brains or taste. |
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Someone sold you the fluffy idea that brains triumphs over strength when you were picked last for the sports team. |
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All mammalian brains possess a neocortex, a brain region unique to mammals. |
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Some pudwhacker came up to Burt Alexander's grandpa and blew his brains all over the seat of his pickup. |
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Hyena biologists often think of spotted hyenas as baboons with big teeth and relatively small brains. |
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Sean, the older brother, was as mad as a fish, but he was also the one with the brains and together they were a very entrepreneurial family. |
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It was rumoured that Rascher performed vivisections on the brains of victims who survived the initial experiment. |
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Their old master Epicurus seems to have had his brains so muddled and confounded with them, that he scarce ever kept in the right way. |
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Hopefully by now people realise that Wales is brimmed full of talent and we're great people with massive brains. |
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They can detect magnetic information by using magnetic forces acting on the magnetic crystals in their brains. |
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Although larger brains generally correlate with higher intelligence, it is not the only factor. |
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Rose had published a study a year earlier arguing that fish cannot feel pain because their brains lack a neocortex. |
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For example, the brains of megabats have advanced characteristics that link them to primates. |
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However, the differences between the structure of human brains and those of other apes may be even more significant than differences in size. |
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With these differences, Neanderthal brains show a smaller area was available for social functioning. |
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One study has found that Neanderthal brains were more asymmetric than other hominid brains. |
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It was hoped the comparison would expand understanding of Neanderthals, as well as the evolution of humans and human brains. |
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Opiate receptors in human brains allow us to perceive pleasurable stimuli such as sweet tastes. |
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A 2012 study at the same institute has detected cells with the Y chromosome in multiple areas of the brains of deceased women. |
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Richard Arkwright is the person credited with being the brains behind the growth of factories and the Derwent Valley Mills. |
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She expected reboant halls and a ghoulishly scarred Slavic dwarf on call to fetch brains or whatever the mad scientist-in-chief wanted. |
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But both Lauper and the brains kept on doing new versions over the years. |
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For geometrized entities first we apply our eyes or ears and then brains using formation rules. |
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We removed the brains and postfixed them in 4 percent paraformaldehyde for 24 h, followed by incubation in cryoprotectant. |
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Ivermectin is a compound from the avermectin family, which acts by blocking neurotransmissions in the brains of invertebrates. |
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Why were those nine-to-fiver with no brains getting free trips to the Virgin Islands when they work their buns off day and night? |
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Scientists had thought that early arthropods had simpler brains like those of tiny freshwater crustaceans called branchiopods. |
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Nonbelievers will be rolling their eyes so far, they may actually be able to see their own brains. |
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Stunned at such critical acclaim from one of the country's best comedic brains, I just stood there glaikit but beaming. |
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Researchers then used the drug reserpine to block normal ant brains from transporting dopamine. |
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The brains of the MTC is a nonproprietary, full function PID controller that comes with a five-year warranty. |
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Heads up everyone. Mantis is teeping into our poor tired brains. |
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For the long lost glories, that never in fact existed save in the wishfulness of their brains, were being remembered with a reality as vivid, if not more so, as truth itself. |
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However, some fish have relatively large brains, most notably mormyrids and sharks, which have brains about as massive relative to body weight as birds and marsupials. |
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The actual creatures resemble octopi with large, pronounced brains. |
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Crick's book The Astonishing Hypothesis made the argument that neuroscience now had the tools required to begin a scientific study of how brains produce conscious experiences. |
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Among the dishes on the menu are white asparagus with virgin olive oil capsules and lemon marshmallow and lamb's brains with sea urchins and sea grape. |
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So when we're discussing thought and conscious processes, talking about minds is precise, and even measurable while talking about brains is just hand-waving. |
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Duhoux and her colleagues used imaging to study changes in the brains of 20 adults with ADHD after being treated with lisdexamfetamine dimesylate. |
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Our brains are, in other words, hardwired to suspect individuals who fall into such groups, and may urge us to act in a stigmatising manner towards them. |
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Nobody turns a hair at marital infidelity among politicians any more, so why should footballers, whose brains are in their jockstraps, be judged by Old Testament standards? |
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Creating a complete map of the human connectome would therefore be a monumental milestone but not the end of the journey to understanding how our brains work. |
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Sadly, I got my brains from my mom and my looks from the mailman. |
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The outbreaks of bovine spongiform encephalopathy have limited some traditional uses of cattle for food, for example the eating of brains or spinal cords. |
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But just because UMass is the city's biggest employer and its research scientists sport enormous brains, we can't allow it to go off half-cocked whenever it feels like it. |
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Our brains do that, Fine explains, to protect our egos from unpleasant truths or to maintain a sense of control and continuity in an otherwise unpredictable world. |
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Scans with diffusion MRI suggested that the synesthete brains boast extra connections between a region involved in word and color processing and one linked to consciousness. |
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A hauf-inch closer an' that wis me... brains blootered aw err the tarmac. |
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Furthermore, the brains of alcohol-fed animals had higher levels of the degradation products of a cytoskeletal protein called spectrin, which is degraded by calpains. |
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Assaulting children not only teaches your child it is OK to hit but damages the development of their brains by hard-wiring the stress response systems to be overreactive. |
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This challenges the idea that mammalian brains perceive numbers logarithmically and may help researchers better understand how human beings process numbers. |
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According to researchers, falling in love releases a deluge of chemicals that make us swoon, flush, and sweat, our hearts race, and our brains turn obsessional. |
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From brain Endocasts, Neanderthals also had significantly larger brains. |
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The leptomeninges and brain were hyperemic in all cases, four brains demonstrated diffuse leptomeningeal hemorrhages, and five had intracerebral hemorrhages. |
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The right PT contained a separate pedicled gyrus in two brains. |
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Chimpanzee babies are cognitively more developed than human babies until the age of six months, when the rapid development of human brains surpasses chimpanzees. |
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Humans' brains are about three times bigger than in chimpanzees. |
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They liked animal organ meats, including the livers, kidneys and brains. |
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They argue the fossil supports the hypothesis that branchiopod brains evolved from a previously complex to a more simple architecture instead of the other way around. |
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It indicated that Neanderthal and modern human brains were the same size at birth, but that by adulthood, the Neanderthal brain was larger than the modern human brain. |
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Chandos must put his brains and brawn to the test to rescue the damsel in distress, but his opponent has ice water for blood and murder in her soul. |
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An exception is that preserved brains have been found in nearly 100 skulls at Windover Archaeological Site and in one of several burials at Little Salt Spring. |
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The buzz surrounding this home invasion horror was that it has the brains to reinvent the subgenre, in much the same way slasher films were reborn with Wes Craven's Scream. |
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Cybernetics expert Kevin Warwick believes tiny microchips implanted into people's brains could boost basic human powers and help combat illnesses. |
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He also claimed that Negroes had very similar brains to apes and that Negros have a shortened big toe, which is a characteristic connecting Negroes closely to apes. |
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Welsh journalist John Humphrys has had a pop at his newsreading cousins calling them 'overpaid' and claiming they don't need brains to read autocues. |
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The brains of boys with CTD do not function normally, resulting in severe speech deficits, developmental delay, seizures and profound mental retardation. |
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The brains of these early hominins were about the same size as that of a chimpanzee, and their main adaptation was bipedalism as an adaptation to terrestrial living. |
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Neuronal accumulation of silver in brains of progeny from argyric rats. |
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