The phrase "a memory about the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific recollection or thought related to a particular subject or event.
Example: "I have a memory about the summer we spent at the beach, filled with laughter and joy."
Alternatives: "a recollection of the" or "a remembrance of the".
The use case is simple: A user quickly enters a task into their phone such as "send him an email," because they think at the time it'll be enough to trigger a memory about all the other important details.
He also shared a memory about Justice Thurgood Marshall, who argued the Brown case and whom Justice Thomas succeeded on the Supreme Court.
First, he should speak for a few minutes in third person, sharing a funny story or a warm memory about the bridegroom.
The fact that one can have a memory belief about the future (or at least about the present) might be easier to see once another distinction has been made.
In addition, our design included a memory question about the number sequences in the subjective, but not the objective context.
In this election, each major party is offering its own innovative/agile/positive offering and a bad memory about the other side.
If the team's hypothesis is correct, activating the old memory of the bland room would interfere with the mice's ability to form a new memory about the bad cage.
At that time, most of the landslides remained in their original shape after initial occurrence and the local people had a recent memory about the topographic change around them, making the observation and investigation more closely attuned to conditions which occurred immediately after the initiation of the landslides.
Over Skype with THUMP from London, he relays a chilling memory about the first time he successfully entered the US in 2016: the border officer asked him, incredulously, how he had managed to secure a visa at all with Iranian nationality.
