Sentence examples for confused memories from inspiring English sources

Perceval just had time to murmur "Oh, my God", or "Murder" – as shown in documents the National Archives has just released online to mark the bicentenary, the horrified witnesses had confused memories – before he fell, the first and only assassinated British prime minister.

He has been talking nonsense: strange confused memories and jabber.

Her depictions of nonagenarian Armenian ladies being trotted out by publicists to recite fading and confused memories of the slaughter, are biting, even cruel.

The New Yorker, July 5 , 1969P. 34 Confused Memories of a Dusty Browse Through the "Your Choice - 25 cents" Shelf in a Secondhand Book Store.

In a not untypical sentence, a character who happens to be named (metafiction alert) Alberto Manguel refers to his memory as "an agglomeration of brief, confused memories that seem contaminated by literature".

By Colleen Brooks The New Yorker, July 5, 1969 P. 34 Confused Memories of a Dusty Browse Through the "Your Choice - 25 cents" Shelf in a Secondhand Book Store.

Kenny prefers illusion and has begun to confuse memories of movie scenes with those from his life.

The human hippocampus supports the formation of episodic memory without confusing new memories with old ones [ 1].

If you meet an elderly patient who seems dopey, confused, has memory loss, slurred speech, and poor balance, your first thought should be benzo side effects -- not Alzheimer's disease or dementia.

And the DVD's were powerful visual reminders that kept us from confusing the memories of schools we'd visited.

I've spent many hours in anguish and heartbreak over this past love... confusing the memories with the reality.