The phrase "across your memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that evokes or triggers recollections or thoughts from the past.
Example: "As I walked through the old neighborhood, memories of my childhood came flooding across my memory."
Alternatives: "through your mind" or "in your recollection".
With drum n bass you're travelling at the same pace the entire time; things begin to pass you by, people you could have made out with are reduced to expressionist smears across your memory, it's the audio equivalent of being on a pan-European high-speed train.
With drum n bass you're traveling at the same pace the entire time; things begin to pass you by, people you could have made out with are reduced to expressionist smears across your memory, it's the audio equivalent of being on a pan-European high-speed train.
Dr. Williams stumbled across overgeneral memory by chance in the 1980s.
There are few ways in, though the "Tunnel of Fetch and Carry" will get one across the memory of mom.
But he warms to Kate Gansevoort Lansing, "the great family archivist"; his prose purrs when he comes across a memory, or an item of furniture, scrupulously polished and handed down.
In other words, it was a surly, drunken, secretly needy, and frightened life-mate who made the move across the memory foam.
Among women, collapsed across activity, memory performance exhibited a slight positive relationship with change in heart rate, but this was not significant.
The findings failed to show a bilingual advantage across working memory and inhibitory control tasks, nor a combined benefit of being both bilingual and musically trained.
The conductivity of the organic layer is then changed by applying a voltage across the memory cell, allowing bits of data to be stored in the polymer memory cell.
These findings support that spreading activation across emotional memory networks does seem to activate the somatic markers associated with these memories and these activations have a cumulative effect on current physiological functioning.
Evidence of sleep-dependent consolidation now exists across numerous memory domains, including procedural as well as declarative memory [3].
