detail

Veiseh began to remember the details of his everyday experiences after he met his first young love.

She can add multiple details to the design to communicate her idea.

Interestingly, their memories are highly self-centred: although they can remember autobiographical life events in extraordinary detail, they seem to be no better than average at recalling impersonal information, such as random lists of words.

I'm extremely sensitive to sounds, smells and visual detail, explains Nicole Donohue, who has taken part in many of these studies.

He had always had a good memory, but the thrill of young love seems to have shifted a gear in his mind: from now on, he would start recording his whole life in detail.

Ask Nima Veiseh what he was doing for any day in the past 15 years, however, and he will give you the details of the weather, what he was wearing, or even what side of the train he was sitting on his journey to work.

A very small number of people are able to remember almost every detail of their life.

The tests are designed to detect subtle changes in mental function, and involve solving puzzles, recalling words and details from stories, and identifying patterns in collections of letters and symbols.

Then, he's going to need to know the technical details of your system and acquire the specific equipment necessary for jamming your specific setup.

However, he'll need to do so without tripping the anti-jamming system, the details of which he almost certainly does not have access to.

Details about what led to the workers’ being trapped in the elevator weren’t immediately available.

That was partly due to his talents: showmanship, strategic vision, an astonishing attention to detail and a dictatorial management style which many bosses must have envied.

Students mark the main ideas and important details with a pen or pencil, yellow or blue or orange.

For example, maybe you will mark main ideas in yellow, important details in blue and new words in orange

Ignore small details while reading.

Highlight details in a red color

Read the advertisement again for more details.

Paying attention to every detail.

He spent too much time on details.

"I'm extremely sensitive to sounds, smells and visual detail," explains nicole Donohue, who has taken part in many of these studies.

Interestingly, their memories are highly self-centred: although they can remember "autobiographical" life events in extraordinary detail, they seem to be no better than average at recalling impersonal information, such as random lists of words.

The big tobacco companies have always insisted that they are frank with their customers about the dangers of smoking and provide them with enough detail to make an informed decision.

Her 1919 work, Household Engineering: Scientific Management in the Home, was based on detailed observation of a housewife's daily routine.

Yong Yu, a Chinese microbiologist, showed off the spacious building, with empty desks under an illustrated timeline detailing the rapid growth of China's Antarctic operations since the 1980s.

There is also very little detail on who will provide the funds or, importantly, who is responsible for their provision.

The Paris agreement has been widely hailed as a positive step forward in addressing climate change for all, although the details on addressing climate justice can be best described as sketchy.

The purpose of today’s lecture, as you have seen from the title and the abstract, is to examine in more detail the problems facing small- and medium-sized enterprises which arise at least in part from having to adapt to rapid advances in technology.

Many applicants don't attend to details on their resumes.

Even seemingly harmless details on a resume, it appears, can tap into recruiters' biases.

Giving students detailed guidance and instruction.

The full details are complicated - the text alone runs to 385 pages– and trying to summarise it is no easy task.

The ad specifications had not been given in detail.

Can you give me more detailed information, such as the color, the size and the trademark?

It's possible Merian used a magnifying glass to capture the detail of the split tongues of sphinx moths depicted in the painting.

Some criticized this detail later, saying there was just one tongue, but Merian wasn't wrong.

The purpose of today's lecture, as you have seen from the title and the abstract, is to examine in more detail the problems facing small- and medium-sized enterprises which arise at least in part from having to adapt to rapid advances in technology.

There is also very little detail on who will provide the funds or, importantly, who is responsible for their provision.

On the Internet, we could quickly and easily locate the details, and check facts, without keeping them in mind.

Once I look up something on the Internet, I don't need to keep all the details for future use—I know where to find that information again and can quickly and easily do so.

The graph has a title, a main idea, and supporting details.

The idea is that white coats are associated with scientists, who are in turn though to have close attention to detail.

Vaillant's study followed these males in great detail.

We require the student's full details at least 4 weeks in advance.

The details may be unknowable, but the independence of standard-setters, essential to the proper functioning of capital markets, is being compromised.

In those far-off days, it was taken for granted that the critics of major papers would write in detail and at length about the events they covered.

Despite variations in detail, wholesale markets in the countries that have been closely examined— France, Germany, Italy and Spain—are made out of the same building blocks.

Join the Club is filled with too much irrelevant detail and not enough exploration of the social and biological factors that make peer pressure so powerful.

Almost all of the interior detail is of cast iron or plaster; the use of wood was minimized to insure fire safety.

Despite variations in detail, wholesale markets in the countries that have been closely examined—France, Germany, Italy and Spain—are made out of the same building blocks.

tim Harford, author of Messy: The Power of Disorder to Transform Our Lives, points to a study in the early 1980s that divided undergraduates into two groups: some were advised to set out monthly goals and study activities; others were told to plan activit