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plasticity

/pla-stis-i-tee/US // plæˈstɪs ɪ ti //UK // (plæˈstɪsɪtɪ) //

塑性,可塑性,可塑性强,塑性强

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the quality or state of being plastic.
    • : the capability of being molded, receiving shape, or being made to assume a desired form: the plasticity of social institutions; the great plasticity of clay.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The neural plasticity, or ability of the brain to change, that this protein stimulates has been shown to boost cognitive function, including learning and memory.

  • For many people, the brain can spontaneously recover its plasticity once the stress goes away.

  • Some researchers think that these drugs also enhance plasticity in the brain and, when paired with psychotherapy, can be a powerful treatment.

  • Neuroscientists suspect that this behavior, known as spike timing dependent plasticity, is the fundamental axiom that neural networks use to code for causality.

  • This state is critical to our ability to learn and memorize, as well as for plasticity, which is the brain’s ability to adapt to something strange and new.

  • Second is a book on brain plasticity—that is, how the brain constantly reconfigures its own circuitry.

  • This John is sickly and sallow, his body lacking plasticity.

  • It may express itself in the masses as mere plasticity and softness of spirit.

  • This is what is called plasticity, the power of changing shape without disintegration.

  • For the great advantage, it seems to me, that America possesses over the Old World is its material and moral plasticity.

  • X-ray-diffraction studies showed no material differences, nor were there detectable differences in “feel”, smell, or plasticity.

  • Its perfect plasticity allows it to be rolled into sheets, drawn into tubes, or moulded into any desired shape.