cognitively

[kahg-ni-tiv-lee]

adverb

1. in a way that relates to cognition; involving mental processes, such as knowing, perceiving, thinking, etc., often in contrast to emotion or will.

Example Sentences

For kids who cope by masking, constantly deciphering and mimicking social responses is often cognitively and emotionally exhausting.

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But constantly deciphering and mimicking social responses is cognitively and emotionally exhausting.

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Jarvis is moral and cognitively aware and dispels our anxieties that the technology could replace or even harm humans, said Chambliss, whose work explores the relationship between comics and culture.

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The aging, cognitively dysfunctional monarch-wanna-be who screams at reporters, threatens entertainers and prosecutes those who oppose him runs this country while being fed a steady diet of intellectual drivel from his loyal henchmen.

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Moreover, there is social psychology and other research that shows that they tend to be of above-average intelligence and have some college training because internalizing and making sense of conspiracy theories is cognitively demanding.

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