Cognitively

"Cognitively ... he has good days and bad days," Rosie said.

Whatever Happened To ... ... the wounded soldier? Amanda Long 2011

Cognitively, children are very busy sorting out what things have in common and when variations mean that an object fits into a different category -- this is a dog, this is a dog with three legs, this is not a dog.

I can't quite put my finger on it. Roger Sutton 2009

Cognitively, there are several other processes at work, starting with the fact that our brains have evolved to be pattern-seeking belief engines.

The Enduring Appeal of the Apocalypse Michael Shermer 2011

Cognitively, children are very busy sorting out what things have in common and when variations mean that an object fits into a different category -- this is a dog, this is a dog with three legs, this is not a dog.

I can't quite put my finger on it. Roger Sutton 2009

Cognitively, too, it'll interesting to watch Minnow approach and even overtake Princess Pup in skills like understanding vocabulary.

Archive 2007-09-01 ScienceWoman 2007

(Cognitively, I realize that it's extremely difficult for one person to be good at the two main aspects of writing: the overview (plot) and the details.)

FiestaCon Day #2 (part 1) 2009

Cognitively speaking, one connects with an audience by synchronizing one's own cortical rhythms with those to whom he/she is speaking.

Sharpton Skewers Absurd "Hillary's Pandering Accent" Narrative 2009

"Cognitively, I have to know a lot more in my background knowledge, whereas nature gives us all this basic information about finding a mate."

Sustainable: February 2009 2009

Cognitively, Limbaugh's listeners block honest facts or truth because these expose the lies they tell themselves.

Rush Limbaugh and the Power of the Negative 2009

Cognitively, in terms of emotional functioning and intelligence, McCain often displays a canny sense of the moment and readily moves towards certain forms of humor.

Poll: Palin Is Now The Top Concern Voters Have About McCain 2009