Examples of using Whose brain in English and their translations into Slovak
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Computer
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Programming
From whose brain.
Whose brain would you want to live in for a day?
Would you mind telling me… whose brain I did put in?
So whose brain does Princeton have?
I saw Blaine slaughter the boy whose brain we ate.
He's a guy whose brain is trying to his heart.
But the person who experienced the trauma may not be the only one whose brain changes.
Australopithecus was an ape-like man whose brain was smaller than our approximately between 375 and 550 cm3.
Trauma can change the brain… but the person who experienced the trauma may not be the only one whose brain changes.
This is the stereotype of a"reluctant reader" whose brain is not well-versed in getting the most out of a book.
Monkeys whose brains has evolved to an unimaginable size that it is pretty much impossible for them to be happy.
Previous operations have been on infants, whose brains can recover more easily.
So we bred flies whose brains were more or less randomly peppered with cells that were light addressable.
These giant mechas are controlled by two battle-hardened pilots, whose brains are connected by a neuro bridge.
Monkeys whose brains have evolved to such an unmanageable size that it's now pretty much impossible for them stay happy for any length of time.
But even if this were the case, this doesn't show that men whose brains“resemble that of a woman's”(whatever that means) are truly women after all.
Monkeys whose brains have evolved to such an unmanageable size that it is now pretty much impossible for them to stay happy for any length of time.
The vast majority of the case studies that we have been looking at involve patients whose brains are anything but normal, and there's no question they suffer.
Those whose brains responded best- who remembered where promising sources could be found or recalled how to avoid predators- would have been the ones who got the food.
There is a class of people known as supertasters who notonly have more taste buds on the tongue, but whose brain is more sensitive to the tastes of foods and drinks.
If it is acceptable to treat a person whose brain has died as something less than a human being, it should be acceptable to treat a blastocyst as such.
The main measure of effectivenesswas the proportion of patients who responded to treatment and whose brain tumour shrank by at least half after six months of treatment.
Equally interesting was that learners whose brains grew in the hippocampus and areas of the cerebral cortex related to language learning had better language skills than other learners for whom the motor region of the cerebral cortex developed more.
The researchers found that those aged 14 to 17 are more at risk for such adverse effects,but noticed the correlations in younger children and toddlers, whose brains are still developing.
Another insight that emerged was that students whose brains grew in the hippocampus and areas of the cerebral cortex related to language learning had better language skills than other students, for whom the motor region of the cerebral cortex developed more.
Young people aged 14 to 17 are thought to be at most risk of adverse effects but researchersnoticed significant correlations in younger children and toddlers, too- whose brains are still developing.
Votubia is used to treat the following benign(non-cancerous) tumours caused by the genetic disease tuberous sclerosis: subependymal giant cell astrocytoma(SEGA), a benign tumour of the brain, where it is used in adults and children whose brain tumour cannot be surgically removed; renal angiomyolipoma, a benign tumour of the kidneys, where it is used in adults who are at risk of complications but who do not require immediate surgery.
Canavan disease was first described in 1931 by Myrtelle Canavan.[10] In 1931, she co-wrote a paper discussing the case of a child whohad died at 16 months old and whose brain had a spongy white section.