neuralin a sentence
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The chemical is important for making neural connections.
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Each time an addict resists temptation, it weakens the neural connection that underlies the addiction.
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They'd have him wired up, so even if he pretended ignorance they'd catch the spikes of neural electricity he wouldn't be able to control. (source)neural = brain or nervous system
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Unfortunately, you won't recover from our neural explorations—the procedure is fatal.† (source)
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Though to all normal standards she'd recovered from the accident completely, still there was a bit of neural damage, just enough to matter on the high end, slight impairment of fine motor skills.† (source)
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"Stop right there, please," King Billy said softly and lifted a neural stunner from his lap.† (source)
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I noticed how the pencil tip quivered in his hand, and I wondered if he too was suffering some neural disorder.† (source)
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And what's more," the voice went on triumphantly, "the patient is both physically and neurally whole."† (source)
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Most of Katherine's books bore titles like Quantum Consciousness, The New Physics, and Principles of Neural Science.† (source)
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When the Drink button was pressed it made an instant but highly detailed examination of the subject's taste buds, a spectroscopic analysis of the subject's metabolism and then sent tiny experimental signals down the neural pathways to the taste centers of the subject's brain to see what was likely to go down well.† (source)
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So as we would think of it, they were drawing a connection between the printed letter on the page and the neural connections that had to be invoked in order to pronounce it.† (source)
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DISTRANS: a device for producing a temporary neural imprint on the nervous system of Chiroptera or birds.† (source)
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I sensed molecules active in my brain, moving along neural pathways.† (source)
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"First we Ye got to get a mapper into your neural system," Cori said.† (source)
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But you've seen dogs with hurt feelings and Mike had several times as complex a neural network as a dog.† (source)
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"The only way to find out is to do the science," Gottschall says, reasonably enough, and then announces that "the constant firing of our neurons in response to fictional stimuli strengthens and refines the neural pathways that lead to skillful navigation of life's problems" and that the studies show that therefore people who read a lot of novels have better social and empathetic abilities, are more skillful navigators, than those who don't.† (source)
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