Sentence examples for candidate memory from inspiring English sources

ReRAM is the most promising candidate memory for next-generation non-volatile memory owing to the simple structure of the two-terminal type device and the fact that its cross-point array (4 F2) structure can be significantly scaled down.

The gold standard for such tests is to make a memory and then determine whether this memory can be erased by an attack on the candidate memory molecule.

Individual candidate memory retention QTLs were then independently introgressed and their effects on memory retention determined, resulting in confirmation of two chromosomal regions containing memory retention QTLs.

It will be exciting to see in years to come which of the candidate memory molecules can pass this gold standard test.

-OSU6162 might be a valuable drug candidate for memory deficits and other cognitive impairments.

Ron Paul, who has perhaps the most consistent voting record of any presidential candidate in memory, has rarely gone after Mr. Romney directly.

A typical law exam paper will contain carefully-written scenarios that are often laced with hidden nuances, each designed to test the strength of a candidate's memory of the decisions of various courts from across the years.

Wall Street has invested more heavily in Mr. Romney, a former financier who has pledged to repeal Mr. Obama's new financial regulations, than in any presidential candidate in memory.

Devices with a M1/HfO2/M2 stack is a leading candidate for memory applications and thus one of the most extensively used stack, where M1 is a relatively inert metallic layer, such as Pt or TiN, and M2 is a reactive metal layer, such as Hf, Ta and Ti23,32.

To China, the greatest surprise of the campaign has been that its one-time love affair with Mitt Romney has collapsed; Xinhua now seems to delight in calling him "a veteran investor who used to profit handsomely from doing business with China" but has now reimagined himself as the most vehement anti-China presidential candidate in memory.

For Dr. Dean, a former governor of a small, out-of-the-way state who has less experience on the national or international stage than any other important major-party candidate in memory -- less even than Jimmy Carter or Bill Clinton -- they have come so fast, in a campaign season with a compressed primary schedule, that he has had inadequate time to answer them in a measured manner.