<div dir="ltr"><p style="font-size:18px;font-family:Georgia;line-height:1.8em;margin-top:0px;margin-bottom:24px;color:rgb(17,17,17)">.....and even the faces of our friends and loved ones — when we know something well, it's easier to distinguish its differences.</p><p style="font-size:18px;font-family:Georgia;line-height:1.8em;margin-top:0px;margin-bottom:24px;color:rgb(17,17,17)"><a href="http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2016-03/jhu-wyk030116.php" style="text-decoration:none;color:rgb(46,109,157);border-bottom-width:1px;border-bottom-style:solid;border-bottom-color:rgb(212,212,212);zoom:1" target="_blank">A fascinating study</a> by researchers at Johns Hopkins University shows that the same principle also governs how we read and interpret language. The study finds evidence that the way we process information visually is influenced by our knowledge and experience.</p></div>