How to pronounce “sensory” in English

sensory inputs.

sensory systems, in concert with the ability to see and hear and so on, for

sensory experiences. Sensory clarity takes a while to develop.

sensory clarity than non-meditaters.

sensory input can be from other sensory modalities.

Sensory overload is 1950s, the idea which was that your senses get overwhelmed at a Grateful Dead concert.

sensory events and it turns out that being able to see depends not only on

sensory problems I think you're going going have some people that need to have an office free of fluorescent LS unless they're very very high frequency

These sensory elements in the way that we talk about them are really key to our social identity and how we engage emotionally

about sensory addition.

of sensory inputs, so that it knows what they are and what to do about them.

Support sensory regulation.

the sensory cortex.

The sensory information, it's not just signals.

And sensory, this is the piece that has been done-- I think-- has the most incredible potential in terms of communications.

And sensory-- it's not for everyone, but it's special for me.

the sensory phenomena are.

produce sensory change if I walk towards an object it looms in my visual field if I think I modulate my relation to the

But sensory, neural and sensory motor possibilities are very strong.

Telescope has enormous sensory reach, but that doesn't mean that's the size of its cognitive light cone.

We call it sensory processing sensitivity.

Do you think other sensory triggers work, like smell or-- Yes, I think that smell is a powerful one.

like the sensory olfactory bulb, things like sweet, sour, salty, bitter, umami-- so our taste buds-- and then figuring out how to be the best cocktail sherpa,

is the sensory level of happiness available.

maximize happiness at the sensory level by collecting more objects around you, you will be put on the hiddani

we call our sensory system.

and that sensory receptive fields are irreversibly hardwired to corresponding regions of associative cortex.

the activity the sensory activity in and the motor output, but using the nervous system, not just stimulating the muscles.

Some other things are sensory cues.

But it's a sensory motor because the columns actually know how my finger moves.

as the sensory movements are occurring over time.

And without those sensory connections, she was lonely and she was also lonely for a particular person, which is something very important about loneliness.

Any experiments involving sensory swapping?"

And then there's sensory addition, which is adding completely new senses on, like a direct perceptual experience of the stock market or of Twitter or things like that.

There's like a sensory deprivation element to it.

We call it sensory processing sensitivity.

They have these sensory hypersensitivities, like aversions to loud noise or certain kinds of tastes.

It's both sensory and motor.

There are sensory experiences like the experience of my voice, experiences of taste and smell.

So all the sensory information, before it goes to your cerebral cortex, vision, sound goes to the center of your threat detection mechanism

that the sensory information from the world is noisy.

the rest of the sensory array that the brain has available, including what's going on inside your own body.

in a sensory-friendly setting, we were thinking about our mentees a lot at this time, too, and how we could go into businesses

and talk about hosting sensory-friendly events for maybe people who are adults with autism or other disabilities, to make sure that they feel

because you have sensory cells up in your nose that tell your brain what you're smelling.

There's no sensory up there.

You're on sensory overload.

And there are actually sensory nerve fibers in the fascia.

Do they have sensory motor impairments?