Brains in sentence

868 examples of Brains in a sentence

And if we want to understand who we are and how we feel and perceive, we need to understand brains.

This is one, too, because when we understand how brains work, we'll be able to build intelligent machines.

So why don't we have a good theory of brains?

You can't imagine how much detail we know about brains.

There were 28,000 people who went to the neuroscience conference this year, and every one of them is doing research in brains.

Another one is sometimes people say, "Brains are so complex, it'll take another 50 years."

Some people say, brains can't understand brains.

So what is the intuitive, but incorrect assumption, that's kept us from understanding brains?

But I wanted to go further than to say our brains make us moral.

But I countered, "Well men's brains make this too.

So if you trust them, their brains don't release oxytocin.

And it's so easy to cause people's brains to release oxytocin.

And that is, why do we and other animals have brains?

Not all species on our planet have brains, so if we want to know what the brain is for, let's think about why we evolved one.

And so it turns out we're so stereotypical, our brains have got dedicated neural circuitry to decode this stereotyping.

So in order to undertake such a project, we obviously need brains.

We were seeking normal human brains.

We are seeking normal human brains.

There's a lot of criteria by which we're selecting these brains.

And we're very careful about the brains that we do take.

We're also selecting for brains in which we can get the tissue, we can get consent to take the tissue within 24 hours of time of death.

One side note on the collection of brains: because of the way that we collect, and because we require consent, we actually have a lot more male brains than female brains.

We're launching two new studies of scanning babies' brains from the moment they're born.

Every six months until they're six years old, we're going to be doing about 250 children, watching exactly how the gyri and the sulci of the brains fold to see how this magnificent development actually turns into memories and the marvel that is us.

And aren't we grateful for our brains, that can take this electrical impulse that comes from light energy to create images in order for us to explore our world?

Somehow in tickling our eardrum that transmits energy down our hearing bones, which get converted to a fluid impulse inside the cochlea and then somehow converted into an electrical signal in our auditory nerves that somehow wind up in our brains as a perception of a song or a beautiful piece of music.

The brains remain hardwired for music.

It would be ridiculous to claim that we know how we make consciousness in our brains, but we certainly can begin to approach the question, and we can begin to see the shape of a solution.

So that's a very good reason beyond curiosity to justify what we're doing, and to justify having some interest in what is going on in our brains.

For example, for the TED Talks about food, someone summed this up into: "Food shaping body, brains and environment," which I think is pretty good.

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