Sentence examples for disturbed memory from inspiring English sources

From anger comes bewilderment; from bewilderment, disturbed memory, loss of discernment; from loss of discernment one becomes lost" (2.62 - 2.63) because of how accurately it hit the nail on the head.

Thus, the temporary increase in aggression and feeding success of the anti-serum manipulated subdominant zebrafish, may result from a disturbed memory releasing it from its learned lower ranking status.

Neuropsychological examination one year after the cardiac arrest showed less spontaneous speech and disturbed memory encoding and retrieval.

Delirium is defined as an acute disturbance of consciousness with signs of attention, a typically fluctuating course and a change in cognition (that is, disorientation, disturbed memory).

The disturbed memory B-cell formation points towards an impaired germinal center reaction in secondary lymphoid organs of most CVID patients.

Disturbing memories of a painful death could be overlaid by an image of everlasting peace.

Instead, I was nervous about returning to the place that I loved so much as a child and young teenager -- hesitant to disturb memories of idyllic days spent exploring unspoiled reefs and beaches, hiking through the rain forests to waterfalls and never having to wear real shoes.

Despite Leo's initial hostility, and his desire to protect his mother (who is suffering from dementia) from disturbing memories they are compelled to confront their shared past and the story of Jessalyn's lifelong love slowly emerges.

Decreased communication between the aDMN and pDMN is linked to poorer episodic memory capacity and disturbed working memory, 4, 52, 56 suggesting that a link with cognitive functioning may well be present using modular connectivity as well.

"Decades of experience in accident investigation have taught F.R.A. that the best information is often available only very early in the investigation, before physical evidence is disturbed and memories cloud," according to railroad administration policy.

In an e-mail message sent to Mr. Johnson at 1 19 a.m. on Sept. 17, the man in Washington wrote that he was disturbed by memories of Mr. Cronkin calling out and crying.