The phrase "accessible memories" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to memories that are easily retrievable or available for recall, often in the context of discussions about memory, psychology, or technology.
Example: "The new app is designed to help users organize their thoughts and make their accessible memories more easily retrievable."
Alternatives: "retrievable memories" or "available memories".
For the portions of the application run on the FPGAs, data arrays must be distributed among the accessible memories.
Several studies report the importance of slow wave sleep (SWS) in the consolidation of declarative, consciously accessible memories [5], [6], [7].
At the same time, survivors are assisted in integrating their conscious, verbally accessible memories and thoughts with sensory-based traumatic memories into coherent, emotionally versatile and meaningful stories of these important moments in their lives.
As presented in the previous section, a well-configured DMAR unit is theoretically able to enforce an expected access control policy on a DMA accessible memory.
What this means in practice is that when iOS devices are turned off, the copy of the encryption key in the computer's accessible memory is erased.
Calling it the Xbox 360 Portable, Ben has nixed the keyboard, but has added the ability to swap hard drives, more accessible memory cards, better layout of ports and buttons and internal Wi-Fi.
The phone is powered by a Snapdragon S1 chip, has 256MB of RAM, and 4GB of user accessible memory plus 7GB of free SkyDrive storage (Microsoft's cloud storage service) — however there's no Micro SD card slot to expand on-board storage further.
RAM allows programs to store information into quickly accessible memory, which increases the speed at which programs can operate.
In GPU programming models, it is essential to store data on GPU-accessible memory for GPU to manipulate them.
The recruitment of these regions in the present context may thus reflect the processing of information that is generally more salient in one's daily life as the high and medium relevance entities are likely to be associated with a greater extent of immediately accessible episodic memories.
Other models of PTSD, such as Brewin et al.'s (1986) Dual Representation Theory, which assumes a deficit in verbally accessible trauma memories, also appear compatible with the findings, as one could assume that such a deficit may lead to slower retrieval of verbal information when the trauma memory is triggered.
