cognitive
જ્ઞાનાત્મક
definition
adjective
Wittgenstein sometimes appears to be committed to cognitive relativism as just described.
of or relating to cognition.
translation of 'cognitive'
જ્ઞાનાકાર,
જ્ઞાન પ્રક્રિયાત્મક
example
Kant distinguished between the matter and the form of 'cognitive' experience.
His levitation tricks also depend on quite a bit of 'cognitive' psychology to enhance their effect.
When I learned about 'cognitive' theory it was a challenge to me to think that I did possess skewed attitudes.
No, my standards were caused by 'cognitive' distortions, brought about by serious mental illness.
The best treatment for phobia is a psychological treatment called 'cognitive' behavioural therapy.
The 'cognitive' mechanisms in his brain had ground to a halt, as had everything else.
Research in 'cognitive' psychology has shown that we remember iconic images better than text.
It seems that the higher 'cognitive' emotions cannot avoid being double-edged swords.
You don't need to know all of neuroscience, 'cognitive' psychology and so on to know how your brain works.
Suppose, then, that a reliable 'cognitive' process is one which is relativized to persons.
Wittgenstein sometimes appears to be committed to 'cognitive' relativism as just described.
Some studies suggest that tamoxifen interferes with brain metabolism and 'cognitive' function.
There is a long list of behavioural anomalies and paradoxes uncovered by 'cognitive' researchers.
Our understanding of these concepts contributes to our view of 'cognitive' categories.
In fact, words are often chosen as much for their emotive as their 'cognitive' force.
The key to this explanation is something psychologists call 'cognitive' responses.
It allows us to express general 'cognitive' goals, such as seeking truths and avoiding falsehoods.
Few people like to think that their higher 'cognitive' processes are under genetic control.
Is diabetes associated with cognitive impairment and 'cognitive' decline among older women?
They have no 'cognitive' significance when applied to things in themselves.
Both count as cognitive values because they make theories 'cognitively' accessible, comprehensible to our finite minds.
She may want to believe you when you say that, but she can't - she's mentally and 'cognitively' unable to process that idea in a meaningful way.
This is the part of the soul where we find emotions, more complex and 'cognitively' responsive than desires but falling short of the reflective abilities of reason.
It is an interesting question whether any 'cognitively' sophisticated, rational, self-conscious agent must experience situations of choice in this way.
Yet, the everyday decisions demanded when working with 'cognitively' impaired seniors are every bit as much an ethical challenge.
Credits: Google Translate
