The phrase 'call to memory' is correct and can be used in written English. It can be used to talk about an event or situation that one can recall or bring to mind. For example, "The smell of fresh popcorn always calls to memory my childhood trips to the fair.".
The call of memory, the call to memory, reaches us from the very dawn of history.
Mr. Coxen, his band T-shirt tucked tight into high-waisted jeans, yowled animatedly into the microphone as he picked out surly, effective licks on his guitar that in moments also called to memory dirty Southern rock of the 1970s.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the film will be "darker and more experimental in tone and content," which favorably calls to memory The Dark Knight, and Heath Ledger's incredibly compelling and devastating portrayal of The Joker.
After seven years in business, Balthazar has reached that stage in the life of a restaurant when diners' eyes soften as they call to mind memories of meals past, memories of Lillet and oysters and crisp, peaked croissants and the evenings of carefree youth.
Therefore I call to mindAll memories of the kindThat make me wince and sweatAnd tremble with regret.
For example, if I were asked whether the ice on my driveway last Christmas was uniform, I might well call to mind a memory image of the driveway and see if it contains that information.
The Mandela Effect or simply the "Effect" as its more inclusive proponents prefer to call it refers to memories shared by large segments of the population that don't line up with the current reality.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia