Families bear the chief memory of war and pass it on in story -- all myths begin in the household.
"Above all, you bear the sad memory of what you were forced to leave behind, not just material possession, but your freedom, the closeness of relatives, and the familiar surroundings and cultural traditions".
My own experiments in design embrace the handmade and bear the evidence, the memory, of being 'handcrafted,' which is something that has a different resonance in the information age".
So the pope's piercing words -- "Above all, you bear the sad memories of what you were forced to leave behind" -- sailed over their heads into the chill of the afternoon.
That street will bear the scar of memory for many Marathons to come.
Although neither of these options are Dual Coding Theory quite as Paivio conceives it (he firmly rejects computationalism and Fodor style mentalese), they can bring essentially the same explanatory resources to bear on the memory phenomena that form the main evidentiary basis for the theory.
He bears the ineradicable memory of German soldiers marching into his house when he was four and kicking in every door and cabinet.
Canada Salt Lake City, 2002 Canada had not won gold in Olympic hockey since 1952, and despite an impressive record in international play, always bore the nagging memory of big losses to the Russians, the Czechs and the Americans.
And by the contribution of the children of empire, who bear the sounds and styles and memories of half the world as their inheritance.
If you bore of the memory games, the app also has concentration, problem solving, and cognitive speed games for you to play.
For all the intensity, imagination and excitement Mr. Dudamel, conducting from memory, brought to bear, the performance lacked some cohesion and depth.
