The phrase "a permanent memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a memory that is intended to last indefinitely or is not easily forgotten.
Example: "The photograph served as a permanent memory of our unforgettable vacation together."
Alternatives: "an enduring memory" or "a lasting memory".
Initial plans to honour him include renaming the historic bandstand in Beckenham, South London, where Bowie performed in 1969, "as a permanent memory of his genius".
The report also said Mary's death was a "spite killing" that "was calculated to deprive the mother of her child while at the same time leaving her with a permanent memory of her death".
During the UVB dinner, enjoyment comes from innumerable sources: from the bread course with meunière, truffles, charred crusts and cigar smoke that instantly becomes a permanent memory to the bittersweet clip of Charlie Chaplin eating his boot in "The Gold Rush".
For the purposes of this paper, we review two mechanisms by which sedimentary and igneous rocks can acquire a "permanent" memory of the ancient field.
By showing samples of the viruses to our immune system, we teach it to store a permanent memory of these enemies and guard against them in perpetuity.
"The impact of immediately sensing my position created a permanent memory.
A more permanent memory will also be available on Saturday at 9 a.m., when the Brooklyn tattoo artist Scott Campbell will offer Olympics designs.
A passenger who suffered permanent memory loss when she was hit in the face by a steel rod that smashed through a window of the commuter train she was riding has been awarded $4.7 million in damages.
Plus, recent studies on learning show that when you incorporate visuals into your learning process, you may be able to better "record" a message into your permanent memory bank.
By the time they moved on to Chicago, early in 1915, Dutch had managed to register only a few permanent memories of Tampico (among which, interestingly enough, was one of a white house with columns and high ceilings, where he felt he belonged).
But the truth is that for a great many people, the permanent memory bank of the Web increasingly means there are no second chances — no opportunities to escape a scarlet letter in your digital past.
