On the one hand, declaring more memory can enable more deconvolutions to execute at the same time but it requires a large amount of memory.
As a result, these arrays have to be declared in global memory which leads to another problem that 80 GB 2 memory is required if local arrays for the whole image are declared simultaneously.
"Hollywood is in the midst of its meanest Oscar season battle in memory," declared the New York Post.
A German holiday has been declared in their memory, probably because their fate seemed to explain the collapse of German civil society: whoever protested or resisted was hanged or stood up against a wall!
Often, speakers use the occasion to expound on the need for tolerance, and none have done so more movingly than John F. Kennedy, who in 1960 declared, "The bitter memory of 1928 will fade, and all that will remain will be the figure of Al Smith, large against the horizon".
Such policies, they declared, insulted the memory of their namesake, Rabbi Hillel, "who was famed for encouraging debate".
Therefore, the solution to the memory problem is to declared a certain size of memory in global memory exclusively for local arrays to use, and assign the memory to one voxel's deconvolution and recycle it when that deconvolution is complete.
Moreover, and unlike nondeclarative memories, declarative memory was considered to enable facts and events to be represented in highly linked relational and flexible networks (Cohen, 1984), a flexibility that was purported to permit these memories to be consciously accessed and "declared" (Konkel and Cohen, 2009).
In our experiment, the size of local arrays' memory has been set to 128× 128 × 4 ×80 × size of (float) which means 3 GB memory is declared to cover arrays for 128 × 128 voxels.
This was calculated by means of the standardized scores from the Buschke Selective Reminding Test [ 35 ], which explores immediate declared verbal and delayed memory.
