ライフサイエンスコーパス: imagination

1 ivisions such as attention, expectation, and imagination).

2 ing nature continue to stretch the limits of imagination.

3 bility, agreeableness, conscientiousness, or imagination.

4 innovation and a larger social epidemiologic imagination.

5 condition that has long captured the public imagination.

6 notion that has long captivated the popular imagination.

7 isions, influence public policy, and inspire imagination.

8 operations such as prediction, attention and imagination.

9 s a private experience that plays out in our imagination.

10 ncies of HD demands our greatest resolve and imagination.

11 of past remembering and marginally to future imagination.

12 mmon brain network underlies both memory and imagination.

13 oviding unlimited opportunities beyond one's imagination.

14 tive problem solving, critical thinking, and imagination.

15 h audio media such as radio, also stimulates imagination.

16 aspect of life that has long captured human imagination.

17 rces is limited only by human creativity and imagination.

18 cells may allow us to move our viewpoint in imagination [13], a useful function for goal-directed na

19 d cognitive capacities such as language [2], imagination [3], and complex decision making [4].

20 After capturing the public imagination a decade ago, enthusiasm for VR flagged due

21 Chimaeras are both monsters of the ancient imagination and a long-established research tool.

22 This success has captured public imagination and driven academic and industrial researche

23 which has rapidly expanded and captured the imagination and energy of millions of creators and users

24 in research examining the role of memory in imagination and future thinking.

25 Stem cells have captured our imagination and generated hope, representing a source of

26 lity has, over the past decade, captured the imagination and interest of many investigators in basic

27 s by which high-level processes that support imagination and memory retrieval may shape low-level sen

28 Internal cognition like imagination and prospection require sustained internally

29 f a common neuronal substrate for memory and imagination and provide evidence suggesting that mental

30 anatomically modern humans has captured our imagination and stimulated research for more than a cent

31 Unbridled imagination and the ability for sympathetic regulation o

32 crystallography nonetheless captured both my imagination and the ensuing 15 years of my scientific li

33 ave to form a vivid picture that fires their imaginations and enables intuition to play a full role i

34 psychological relationships between memory, imagination, and dreams in accordance with current state

35 n three different tasks: action observation, imagination, and execution.

36 ays than conventional algorithms-for action, imagination, and explanation.

37 consisting of causal reasoning, flexibility, imagination, and prospection.

38 a neurobiological measure of primary reward imagination are significantly correlated with discountin

39 al circuits activated during the generation, imagination, as well as observation of one's own and oth

40 Biological clocks capture the imagination because of their tie to geophysical time, an

41 oven that these are not just figments of the imagination but distinct components of a large and compl

42 lf-replicating machines have long caught the imagination but have yet to acquire the sophistication o

43 Moreover, our neurobiological measure of imagination can be used to accurately predict choice beh

44 king higher orders of theory of mind via the imagination, conveying attributes of people in broad net

45 Imagination, defined as the ability to interpret reality

46 Research suggests that perception and imagination engage neuronal representations in the same

47 Suppressing imagination engaged the right dorsolateral prefrontal co

48 a human eye or a radar has captured people's imagination for centuries, current attempts towards real

49 rate animals, have stimulated our collective imagination for centuries.

50 Invisibility devices have captured the human imagination for many years.

51 Asia has gripped the popular and scientific imaginations for the past century.

52 Imagination is rapid, but progress is often both uncerta

53 Few examples capture the imagination like a rapid strike from a venomous snake.

54 These results suggest that improving reward imagination may be a useful therapeutic target for indiv

55 e results suggest that the quality of reward imagination may impact the degree to which future outcom

56 ssfully dampen aggressive tension during the imagination of aggressive behavior.

57 ene family has captured the interest and the imagination of an increasing number of scientists workin

58 tyhelminthes (flatworms) have captivated the imagination of biologists for centuries.

59 chemistry, such materials have attracted the imagination of both material scientists and chemists.

60 This research captured the imagination of cell biologists and microbiologists alike

61 highlighting cerebral areas involved in the imagination of exercise and contrast B (III minus I) hig

62 rrelates underlying 'central command' during imagination of exercise under hypnosis, in order to unco

63 te, HR, or ventilation, V(I)): condition II, imagination of exercise, cycling uphill (increased HR by

64 ommon process underlying episodic memory and imagination of fictitious experiences, and suggest it ma

65 cognitive conditions were used: condition I, imagination of freewheeling downhill on a bicycle (no ch

66 nctioning in major depression, including the imagination of future events.

67 ough the international press and excited the imagination of humankind.

68 tedly create more of itself has captured the imagination of many thinkers from von Neumann to Vonnegu

69 rped carbon-rich molecules have captured the imagination of scientists across many disciplines.

70 described as 'epigenetics' has captured the imagination of scientists and the lay public.

71 at humans produce pheromones has excited the imagination of scientists and the public, leading to wid

72 em cell (SC) concepts to cancer captured the imagination of scientists for many years, only the last

73 extent of activity was clearly increased by imagination of the absent modality.

74 ontributed to explain recall of the past and imagination of the future, underscoring the benefits of

75 or navigation, recollection of the past, and imagination of the future, which depend on this function

76 ifferences in reconstruction of the past and imagination of the future.

77 described in the early 1950s, has caught the imagination of the public and medical fraternity.

78 e distorting potential of suggestibility and imagination on the nature of the emerging clinical pictu

79 ialists engage these problems with vigor and imagination, our pinnacle may be nothing more than an in

80 ventromedial prefrontal cortex during reward imagination predicted temporal discounting behavior both

81 s that differentiate sensory perception from imagination remain unclear.

82 rills by creating puzzles that stimulate the imagination, scientists get their kicks by solving puzzl

83 nce in separate attention-focused recall and imagination tasks.

84 utic practice occupies is closer to literary imagination than "hard science." The use of such imagina

85 was yet another demonstration of the fertile imagination that had contributed so much to histology an

86 ontemporal factors in analyses of memory and imagination, the nature of differences between rememberi

87 ination than "hard science." The use of such imagination was presented 25 years ago by John Nemiah in

88 After centuries of wistful poetry and wild imagination, we are now getting answers, often unexpecte

89 Imaginations were energized by the thought of applicatio

90 ds of astronomy, and to capture the public's imagination with its images.

91 present in periods of active navigation and imagination, with a similar orientation in both and with

92 se metaphors to the forefront of the popular imagination, with the natural extension of the notion of

93 Orchids have captured imaginations worldwide for hundreds of years.