With age comes slower cognitive reaction time - an older person takes longer to process incoming stimuli than a younger person does.

Meaning, that we do not process stimuli all at one time, but instead break it down into a series of responses.

They claim the inability of dyslexic children to process stimuli that change rapidly or occur briefly may be unrelated to the magnocellular system.

Parallel processing is the ability of the brain to simultaneously process incoming stimuli of differing quality.

We have the ability to unconsciously process emotional stimuli and equate the stimuli, such as a face, with meaning.

Specifically, having strong gender schemata provides a filter through which we process incoming stimuli in the environment.

As we get older we are also not able to process stimuli as efficiently, hindering our ability to identify objects.

They are about how you process complicated environmental stimuli, not about how you walk down the street.

This reduction has been linked to difficulty processing social emotional stimuli, regardless of the age of onset.

Asperger syndrome may be accompanied by difficulties processing stimuli, sensory sensitivity, and social awkwardness.