Brains in sentence

868 examples of Brains in a sentence

Neuroscientists tell me it has to do with how are brains are prewired.

Maybe that something is in our brains.

You might have heard theories from last century about how men are better at math than women because they have bigger brains.

There's a new wave of female neuroscientists that are finding important differences between female and male brains in neuron connectivity, in brain structure, in brain activity.

And the patchy pattern actually happens in our brains and in cancer.

The precursor brains, on the other hand, transform into female or male during the second trimester of pregnancy.

The latest research is showing that female and male brains do develop differently in the womb, possibly giving us females this innate sense of being a woman.

And often they'll come back with the classification that things that move tend to have brains.

But you can go back and push back on a student, and say, "Well, you know, you say that plants don't have brains, but plants do move."

Do plants have brains?

There's no brains in here.

But what our brains are very good at is counting up the number of times we've done something.

But because your brains are not trained in the art of deception, the solutions you come up with will, 99 percent of the time, be way off the mark.

If we're faced with a threatening street harasser, predatory employer, a sexist, racist classmate, our brains are screaming, "Are you kidding me?"

The way brains work, I told you all, you have got all these neurons.

For example, our brains were becoming larger relative the rest of our body.

So think back to what I said earlier: we thought that our brains were becoming larger relative to the rest of our body.

While some of these instincts may be innate, most are learned, and all of them are hardwired into our brains.

And what we learned was that some of our students' experiences, such as an absent parent, chaotic home life, poverty and illness, create real trauma on developing brains.

Scientists have found that music causes our brains to release a natural painkiller known as oxytocin and a feel-good chemical, dopamine.

I was working so hard to prove that blondes have a lot of brains.

When we asked participants the next day about the sounds, they were completely unaware that we played the sounds, yet their brains responded with more of these delta waves.

In this way, these women's brains look like the brains of retired NFL players, and they'll likely face the same risks for dementing diseases as they age.

What I'm about to share with you are findings from a study of the brains of more than 1,000 children and adolescents.

Now, these were children who were recruited from diverse homes around the United States, and this picture is an average of all of their brains.

Now, at birth, we find absolutely no differences in how their brains work.

As a neuroscientist, one of things I find most exciting about the human brain is that our experiences change our brains.

Put simply, if we can show that reducing poverty changes how children's brains develop and that leads to meaningful policy changes, then a young child born into poverty today may have a much better shot at a brighter future.

But in that case, if the maturing brain is to blame, then why are teens more vulnerable than children, even though their brains are more developed than those of children?

Habituation explains how our brains adapt to some behaviors, like lying, with repeated exposures.

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