Sentence examples for complicated memories from inspiring English sources
Relief workers have complicated memories of humanitarian efforts in places like Somalia and Sudan, Kosovo and northern Iraq, not to mention Afghanistan itself.
The fact that an individual neuron can adapt its firing rate so quickly could help explain how large, dynamic neuronal networks form complicated memories of past events, Fried says.
"The way we think of complicated memories is that they activate a circuit of different nerve cells," Malinow said.
EVEN as "Life on Mars" glamorizes and all but canonizes this period of the city's history, members of its crew who lived through that era, or through later but equally unpleasant years, have more complicated memories.
In the Regenstein Center for African Apes, visitors can see some of the gorillas learning complicated memory sequences on a touch screen, part of ongoing research into primate cognition.
Some fans have regretted that this shaded and troubling coda should complicate memories of their fictional hero, Atticus, and their flesh-and-blood heroine, Harper Lee herself.
The energy system is very complicated; all our memories from aeons of times back are stored in the memory of ourselves.
Two factors complicate the memory of the incident.
And for the public those claims have been complicated by the memory of Mr. Gibson's anti-Semitic rant upon being charged with drunken driving in 2006.
In the Kennedy library's telling, Mr Bush put country above his 1988 campaign pledge, "Read my lips: no new taxes", though that promise-breaking threatened his career.Political nostalgia is complicated: the collective memory is often fuzzy.
They are connected by processes of intensive dynamic interaction and exchange of energy, matter, and information and incorporate nonlinear dynamics, memory, complicated transients, bifurcation and chaotic motion modes.
