The phrase "a joint memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a shared recollection or experience between two or more people or entities.
Example: "During our reunion, we reminisced about a joint memory from our childhood that brought us all closer together."
Alternatives: "shared memory" or "collective memory".
Parliament commemorated his memory with a joint memorial (shared with Cpt. James Robert Mosse) in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral.
For instance, would the Japanese government consider co-ownership of the memory plant with Western Digital, which already owns part of the Toshiba/WD joint memory fabs in Japan, in order to keep flash production in Japan and out of the hands of the Chinese?
The results also included a $162 million after-tax charge related to a joint venture in memory technology; the year-ago quarter included $125 million in charges.
Years of puffing on a joint might cause memory troubles when you're older, researchers believe.
Hitachi was an early leader in the trend when it set up Elpida Memory, a joint venture with NEC to make D-RAM chips for computers, in 1999.
Mitsubishi Electric also confirmed reports that its dynamic random access memory chip operations would be folded into Elpida Memory Inc., a joint venture of the NEC Corporation and Hitachi.
Essentially, it comes down to SanDisk selling off 30percentt of a joint venture in manufacturing flash memory to their partner, Toshiba.
Its core microprocessor business is firing on all cylinders, posting record sales in the first quarter, but AMD's profits were again dragged down by its Spansion flash memory unit, a joint venture with Fujitsu.
The companies formed a joint venture to make NAND flash memory, a popular storage medium found in digital cameras and portable music players.
Sony and Qimonda of Germany said they had agreed to form a joint venture to design high-performance memory chips for consumer and graphic applications.
