Sentence examples for direct recollection from inspiring English sources

Few under-40s have any direct recollection of the 1979 referendum.

But "Something Cloudy, Something Clear" (the title refers to the playwright's eyes, one of which developed a cataract in 1940) is a direct recollection of his first male lover, whom he met in Provincetown; his battles with a producer; and his worship of a celebrated actress so captivated by his writing that she starred in an early play that bombed.

At the end of it all stands a garden of red-ish walls that again invite us in to look out on others passing by, a direct recollection of the jalousies (or jalousias in Spanish) that are both drawn shut against the broiling mid-day sun yet still enable wives, lovers or husbands to secretly spy onto the philandering behaviors of their mates cruising and patrolling the parks and streets outside.

In the first instance it was a direct reportage, a recollection of something that happened and keeps happening - not just to me, but to everybody who travels by tube in London.

If I read correctly, the authors also did direct contrast of recollection effects for immediate minus delay ("while there were no clusters showing significant delay differences (corrected p<.05)", p. 8).

That would always need to take in individual recollections, the direct accounts of those involved, and the chance for those criticised to provide their version of events.

In the video at Wilderstein, Daisy is quick to laugh, unassuming, direct and clear in her recollections.

The direct or immediate object of a recollection must surely be something that exists at the time of the memorial event; one can't be directly aware of an entity that doesn't exist.

These results suggest that the hippocampus contains two functionally separable memory circuits: The direct entorhinal-CA1 system is sufficient for recollection-based recognition memory, but recall depends on intact CA3-CA1 connectivity.

Said Rogers: "In the three-plus years that I have been the director of the National Security Agency, to the best of my recollection I have never been directed to do anything I believe to be illegal, immoral, unethical, or inappropriate.

In middle age, the relative potencies of past, present, and future are altered as the individual increasingly directs effort to the process of reminiscence and recollection of the past, rather than anticipation of the future.