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Examples
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The people talking about dealing with "the" fire, before doing something else are DOS-brained old-timers who are neuropsychologically different from people under 30, and people who have come to live and breath using the MAC or Windows multitasking operating system environments.
DOS, Left Brain Minds Playing with Fire Metaphors in Windows Times 2009
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The people talking about dealing with "the" fire, before doing something else are DOS-brained old-timers who are neuropsychologically different from people under 30, and people who have come to live and breath using the MAC or Windows multitasking operating system environments.
Printing: DOS, Left Brain Minds Playing with Fire Metaphors in Windows Times 2009
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Extreme fear is a first-rate weapon, neuropsychologically speaking.
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Biological and neuropsychologically, a belief can be defined as any perception, cognition, or emotion that the brain assumes, consciously or unconsciously, to be true.
Born to Believe Andrew Newberg 2006
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Biological and neuropsychologically, a belief can be defined as any perception, cognition, or emotion that the brain assumes, consciously or unconsciously, to be true.
Why We Believe What We Believe Andrew Newberg 2006
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Biological and neuropsychologically, a belief can be defined as any perception, cognition, or emotion that the brain assumes, consciously or unconsciously, to be true.
Why We Believe What We Believe Andrew Newberg 2006
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Biological and neuropsychologically, a belief can be defined as any perception, cognition, or emotion that the brain assumes, consciously or unconsciously, to be true.
Born to Believe Andrew Newberg 2006
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They argue that the effects are very specific types of cognitive tasks and are explained neuropsychologically by "enjoyment arousal".
Psychology Today Daily Features <a href="/blog/bloggers/scott-barry-kaufman-phd" t 2010
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Conclusions: Although both neuropsychologically impaired and neuropsychologically near normal patients have marked neuropathology in their gray matter, the relative absence of white matter pathology in the neuropsychologically near normal group suggests the possibility of differences in the disease process.
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Results: Both neuropsychologically near normal and neuropsychologically impaired patients had markedly smaller gray matter and larger third ventricle volumes than healthy comparison subjects.
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