Sentence examples for consistent memory from inspiring English sources
This paper investigates the existence of compilers to convert arbitrary programs that use shared read/write variables with sequentially consistent memory semantics, to programs that use read/write variables with PC-G consistency semantics.
Finally, during the resume phase the VM is brought back on-line at the destination host with consistent memory and network states.
This chapter provides an in-depth look at the lowest level hardware/software interface for synchronization, along with explanations of how the underlying hardware ensures atomicity, and considerations related to weakly consistent memory models.
My kids are never sure what to expect at Christmas, which is perhaps their most consistent memory.
Such fixed size data structures make it easier to ensure a consistent memory access pattern for kernel functions allowing for greatest throughput.
Patients with bilateral fornix damage show consistent memory deficits on both verbal and nonverbal tasks that tax supra-span memory, while short-term memory tasks are spared.
Medial PFC and supplementary motor areas exhibited activity differences that were specific to the reality monitoring of action memories, consistent with memory for performed actions relying on monitoring of internally generated motoric processes and externally derived sensory perceptual details.
It also shows a consistent lower memory footprint compared to the array-based design.
Whilst significant effects were not consistent across memory tasks, these results lend further support to the view that balanced activation of MRs and GRs is necessary for optimal memory function in humans.
Although 4 extinction trials produced similar performance than 4 days of RI (consistent with memory decay), 8 extinction trials produced lower performance than 8 days of RI (consistent with a decremental effect of nonreinforcement).
This finding is consistent with memory research (e.g. Natale and Hantas 1982), which shows that people tend to recall past events that are consonant with their current affect.
