The phrase "a time memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific recollection or memory associated with a particular time or period.
Example: "As I looked through the old photographs, I was flooded with a time memory of my childhood summers spent at the lake."
Alternatives: "a memory of a time" or "a recollection of a moment".
Enhancing recent advances in this research, we propose a Time-Memory Scheduling (TMS) method for formally synthesizing and automatically generating code for real-time embedded software, using the Colored Time Petri Nets model.
Depending on the speed of your system, the cracker will go to work, and if it can determine and decrypt your password, it will eventually display it in the "NoTPassword" column Ophcrack is a Windows password cracker based on a time-memory trade-off using rainbow tables.
For a long time, memory loss was seen as the telltale sign of Alzheimer's disease.
Processing new information (learning) and the ability to recall or retrieve that information at a later time (memory) are cognitive functions that are widely studied in neuroscience.
The gap here between Poe's fiction and later theories of repression, or the narrator's "wild, confused and thronging memories of a time when memory herself was yet unborn" and the Freudian unconscious, is irresistibly narrow.
If Oliver Sacks wanted to write something in the style of Raymond Chandler, maybe Memento would be it: a complex thriller about time, memory and identity.
A contrasting account of time memory is the inference model.
Resnais started making films after the war, a time when memory itself was, in France, an equivocal virtue — and he made memory his subject.
They had heard it since a time before memory.
There was a time within memory when the Newspaper Society greeted ABC's release of the six-monthly circulation figures by hosting a little press reception at its headquarters.
The algorithm was a time and memory consuming.
