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cognition

/kog-nish-uhn/US // kɒgˈnɪʃ ən //UK // (kɒɡˈnɪʃən) //

认知,认识,认知力,认知能力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act or process of knowing; perception.
    • : the product of such a process; something thus known, perceived, etc.
    • : knowledge.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • If an AI system can excel here, it will have matched an important dimension of human cognition.

  • You write that language is endlessly creative but also our cognition is constrained by the structure of language.

  • This finding seems to sit nicely with the more socially oriented idea of “cultural cognition,” touted by Yale law and psychology scholar Dan Kahan.

  • Human cognition is inseparable from the unconscious emotional responses that go with it.

  • “Mushroom bodies are mostly responsible for learning and cognition,” Gill explains.

  • Exercise improves not only physical fitness and health, but also mood and cognition.

  • Thinking and cognition can be inhibited, with executive function demonstrating particularly notable challenges.

  • He talks with doctors and scientists who study cognition, and cites a raft of research that bolsters his hypothesis.

  • The more data these folks accumulated, the more automatic our higher cognition began to appear to them.

  • Here are the four things cognizant people should know about the decade when computers mastered our cognition.

  • The free play of the faculty of cognition which had been determined by Kant is also developed by Schiller.

  • He brings another argument to prove that Cognition is not the same as true opinion.

  • Both opinion, and cognition, consist in comparisons and computations made by the mind about the facts of sense.

  • Second definition given by Theætêtus — That Cognition consists in right or true opinion.

  • If the man catches what is really a non-cognition, he will not suppose it to be such, but to be a cognition.