| In fact, the presence of slow eye movements is considered to be an extremely accurate indicator of hypnagogic mentation. |
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| And if physical resemblances were undeniable, that made it more important to defend the less tangible ground of mentation or behavior. |
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| Progressive encephalopathies due to exposure to environmental toxin are rare that present with evidence of changes in levels of mentation. |
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| This is still only a higher frequency of mentation, but it is a very difficult one to tune into unless you have mastered the observer and the one-pointedness exercises. |
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| The broadcast landscape is now characterized by significantly greater competition and by the frag mentation of larger broadcasters into small entities. |
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| Unconscious psychic processes refer to feelings, desires, images, fantasies, etc., that occur outside of awareness and likely have a determining influence on our conscious mentation and behavior. |
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| Precautions are taken in the case of open wounds, hypertension, poor sensation, aversion to cold, poor mentation, prolonged application over a superficial nerve, and patients who are very young or very old. |
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| But since Ohlin's novel lies stiffened in a morgue of mentation — since it relishes the Harlequin mauling of women and men — the inside on promiscuous display here is the inside of her characters' precious hearts. |
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| These agencies have begun to emphasise demand reduction through their involvement in the development and imple mentation of educational programmes. |
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| In particular, the extent and the timing of entering into commitments shall be related to the imple mentation capacities of developing and least-developed Members. |
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| He understands that the Egyptians knew the occult mathematics of nature, never the unadorned figuration which is palpable to the mentation of the moderns. |
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| She was pale and somnolent but able to be aroused despite slow mentation. |
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