The phrase "act of recollection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or action of remembering or recalling something.
Example: "The act of recollection often brings back vivid memories from our past."
Alternatives: "process of remembering" or "recollection process".
But even the act of recollection is exhausting.
As it happens, re-education is one of the primary themes of "Eurydice," in which love is seen as an continuing process of remembering and reconstructing, of looking back — even when the act of recollection brings anguish.
While it's true that accuracy and confidence can correlate within a single person's repertoire of recollections, confidence is a poor marker of accuracy when judging a single act of recollection or when comparing across witnesses.
Since an act of recollection is the renewal of a past experience, all recollection is necessarily anchored in the world and body dyad.
Previous research [17] that showed relatively higher gamma power over the parietal scalp during the act of recollection (as opposed to the act of experiencing familiarity) is consistent with our results that showed a marginally higher gamma-PSD obtained from the Pz electrode while listening to an unfamiliar song.
Still, what I admire most in his work is the way small acts of recollection are embedded in the big style, as when he ransacks his memory for the "apparitions" of hitchhikers "summoned from the nude buckwheat / with blatant inaccuracy".
Actually, it's not really, as Jacobson himself has said; it's about love; just as it has been remarked that The Act of Love, which to my recollection doesn't have a single declared Jew in it, is his most Jewish novel of all.
How generous a view of art, and of art-buying, this is: that art has a place in it for kindness, for innocence, for joys as light as feathers - and that the acquisition of art stands transformed in this kindness from the anxious and addictive affair the hot market has turned it into, and becomes again what it started as - a ceremony performing the first act of a happy and life-long recollection.
The interviews were published in 1992 as Let Me Take You Down: Inside the Mind of Mark David Chapman, a book of Chapman's recollections of his act of violence.
Maybe for a second there was a glimmer of recollection.
There's a pause of recollection.
