How to Use prosopagnosia in a Sentence

prosopagnosia

noun

• The only pleasures remaining to the audience are the brief delectation of the flowing pre-Raphaelite hair of Beauty (Leslie Keller) and a lame joke about prosopagnosia.
  — Dan Jakes, Chicago Reader, 8 Feb. 2018
• This is known as acquired prosopagnosia and is relatively rare.
  — Kate Samuelson, Time, 14 July 2017
• Alice has a condition called face blindness, also known as prosopagnosia.
  — Sarah Bate, Scientific American, 26 Dec. 2019
• People with autism have a two- or three-fold higher chance of also having prosopagnosia compared to the general population.
  — Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY, 13 Mar. 2023
• Damage to this area results in face blindness, or prosopagnosia, which in the most severe cases makes sufferers unable to recognize themselves in pictures and even mirrors.
  — Susana Martinez-Conde, Scientific American, 1 May 2020
• Developmental prosopagnosia can be hereditary and can sometimes go unnoticed in those who have it because they were born with the disorder.
  — Monica Cull, Discover Magazine, 8 July 2022
• Face blindness, or prosopagnosia, is an inability to recognize people’s faces.
  — Washington Post, 20 Aug. 2021
• The research could also potentially yield understandings of how the brain sees faces that might help people with congenital prosopagnosia, commonly known as face blindness.
  — Emily Matchar, Smithsonian, 6 Mar. 2018
• Experts have labeled this condition prosopagnosia, otherwise known as face blindness.
  — Angie Orellana Hernandez, USA TODAY, 6 July 2022
• Developing prosopagnosia usually happens in early childhood and is not caused by injury.
  — Ebony Williams, ajc, 11 July 2022
• During the scenes in the underground lab, Bernard runs a diagnostic on himself that returns a list of critical failures, including time slippage, cognitive dissonance, and prosopagnosia.
  — Kayleigh Roberts, Marie Claire, 24 Apr. 2018
• His mastery of portraiture was all the more remarkable given his prosopagnosia -- or face blindness -- a condition that prevented him from recognizing or recalling people's faces.
  — CNN, 20 Aug. 2021
• Studies show 1 in 50 people may have developmental prosopagnosia.
  — Vanessa Etienne, PEOPLE.com, 7 July 2022
• For example, people with prosopagnosia may have reduced connectivity between brain regions in the face processing network.
  — Karen Lander, Quartz, 6 Oct. 2019
• Face blindness, or prosopagnosia, is a neurological condition resulting in trouble identifying human faces.
  — Daniel Gibbs, Scientific American, 21 Apr. 2021
• People with prosopagnosia, or face blindness, typically avoid social interactions and can develop social anxiety disorder.
  — Vanessa Etienne, PEOPLE.com, 7 July 2022

Last Updated: 31 Oct 2024