Paleontologists discovered several fossilized cingulates in the sedimentary layers, shedding light on prehistoric ecosystems.

The surgeon carefully examined the cingulate cortex before proceeding with the resection.

At dusk, a cingulate emerged from the burrow and shuffled across the yard, its armored plates clinking softly.

The cingulated molar provided clear evidence of the species' dietary adaptations.

Researchers found that activity in the cingulate cortex increased when participants experienced social rejection.

Recent scans revealed asymmetrical activity between the left and right cingulate cortexes during the decision-making task.

During the lecture, the neurologist pointed to an image showing the cingulate gyrus and explained its role in emotion regulation.

The MRI scan revealed abnormal activity in the cingulate gyri that correlated with the patient's emotional disturbances.

During the dissection, the neuroscientists carefully examined the cingulate gyruses to study variations in cortical folding.

Functional MRI studies often show increased activation in the anterior cingulate cortex during tasks that require conflict monitoring.