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The phrase "a greater memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the memory capacity or capability of different systems, devices, or individuals, indicating that one has more memory than another.
Example: "The new computer model boasts a greater memory than its predecessor, allowing for faster processing and multitasking."
Alternatives: "an enhanced memory" or "a larger memory capacity".
Exact(4)
Furthermore, children of school age in cultures in which the articulation time to numbers or letters is shorter (e.g., Chinese, as compared with German) show a greater memory capacity earlier in development.
Memory load was unlikely to be the underlying mechanism, as individual differences in working memory span did not predict optimal choice in the sequential condition (which places a greater memory load; Experiment 5), and manipulations of memory load did not reduce the benefits of simultaneous presentation (Experiments 6a 6c).
This finding contrasts with forgoing findings indicating a greater memory benefit from sleep of associations that were less intensely encoded before sleep due to a lower learning criterion or an interfering task [37].
You want to be as forgettable as possible when you plan to fight a ticket so that you can demonstrate a greater memory than the officer can demonstrate in court.
Similar(56)
"It's a great memory.
Had a great memory.
It is not a lovely little memory play; it's a great memory tragedy.
Trump insisted he was right because he has such a great memory.
From a very early age, I had a great memory for voices, a good ear.
"This would have been a great memory," he said on Sunday.
The photo is taken from backstage, and it's just a great memory of that time.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com