"built in memory" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would use it to describe something like a computer or device that has a memory component that is part of its fundamental design. For example: "This laptop has 8GBs of built in memory, making it ideal for multitasking."
The Salt Sathyagraga Memorial Stupe built in memory of the salt march during India's independence movement is another prominent landmark in Vedaranyam.
That effort began on Nov. 9, 1918, when the Kansas City Journal ran an editorial, "Lest We Forget," calling for a memorial to be built in memory of the 116,000 U.S. soldiers who died in WWI.
The educational institution built in memory of Stephen Lawrence was desecrated with racist graffiti most foul.
Visit the Kennedy Center - a massive performing arts venue built in memory of JFK.
Those lost in the attacks deserve a monument designed and built in memory, by the people and for the people.
A church was built in memory of the dead sailors, and stands amid the other monuments to deceased warriors.
Roschke et al. conducted an experiment [90] to evaluate the efficiency of alert correlation with three different database architectures: traditional row-based DBMS (e.g., MySQL), memory-based column database (e.g., MonetDB), and a custom built in-memory database.
And a very specific thing that you'll see is in the BI space, people being able to build in-memory BI systems.
Paul McCartney came to Citi Field on Friday night to bring a new ballpark one thing that can't be built in: memories.
He crouches down in the yellow autumn leaves next to a small pond, build in memory of Tom.
It also has more powerful GPS features, including 8 megabytes of build-in memory for downloading maps from Garmin's CD-ROMs.
