Mental in sentence

1408 examples of Mental in a sentence

You can see his mental workload spike as he goes through this, as you would expect with something that requires this level of complexity.

But what's really interesting is to look at areas of the track where his mental workload doesn't increase.

Watch the mental workload, and watch the steering.

The car begins to slide out, dramatic maneuver to correct it, and no change whatsoever in the mental workload.

It requires very little mental workload for them to perform these amazing feats.

You can decide, what is your mental state: OK, I choose the caffeinated tea, I choose the chamomile tea.

We've got mental architecture, we're sharing it, therefore solving a problem.

The first one, body-to-body transfer, yeah, with an outside mental architecture that I work with that they hold memory with for me.

So I'd like us just to do, we're going to do a little mental dance, a little, in this little one minute, so what I'd love you to do is imagine, you can do this with your eyes closed, or open, and if you don't want to do it you can watch them, it's up to you.

So this is a mental picture, I'm describing a mental, vivid picture that enables dancers to make choices for themselves about what to make.

So they've been working on those mental architectures in the here.

We estimate risk using a mental shortcut called the "availability heuristic."

They use political violence to intimidate, physical violence to terrorize and mental or emotional violence to undermine.

The story starts: I was at a friend's house, and she had on her shelf a copy of the DSM manual, which is the manual of mental disorders.

It lists every known mental disorder.

And it lists currently 374 mental disorders.

So I was leafing through it, wondering if I had any mental disorders, and it turns out I've got 12. (Laughter) I've got generalized anxiety disorder, which is a given.

Anyway, I was looking through this book, wondering if I was much crazier than I thought I was, or maybe it's not a good idea to diagnose yourself with a mental disorder if you're not a trained professional, or maybe the psychiatry profession has a kind of strange desire to label what's essentially normal human behavior as a mental disorder.

So I said to a nurse, 'Did you know that the U.S. Army is training bumblebees to sniff out explosives?' When I read my medical notes, I saw they'd written: 'Believes bees can sniff out explosives.'" (Laughter) He said, "You know, they're always looking out for nonverbal clues to my mental state.

And you know, this is a country that over-diagnoses certain mental disorders hugely.

And the mother says, "Oh, am I driving?" (Laughter) (Applause) So ... and now, I'm going to take a mental leap, which is easy for me because I'm the Evel Knievel of mental leaps; my license plate says, "Cogito, ergo zoom."

Rajiv suffers from a mental illness.

The difference in the quality of medical care received by people with mental illness is one of the reasons why they live shorter lives than people without mental illness.

But of course, mental illnesses can kill in more direct ways as well.

Now when we do that, we discover some startling things about mental illness from a global perspective.

We discover that, for example, mental illnesses are amongst the leading causes of disability around the world.

When you put all the mental illnesses together, they account for roughly 15 percent of the total global burden of disease.

Indeed, mental illnesses are also very damaging to people's lives, but beyond just the burden of disease, let us consider the absolute numbers.

The World Health Organization estimates that there are nearly four to five hundred million people living on our tiny planet who are affected by a mental illness.

Now some of you here look a bit astonished by that number, but consider for a moment the incredible diversity of mental illnesses, from autism and intellectual disability in childhood, through to depression and anxiety, substance misuse and psychosis in adulthood, all the way through to dementia in old age, and I'm pretty sure that each and every one us present here today can think of at least one person, at least one person, who's affected by mental illness in our most intimate social networks.

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