Sentence examples for dominant memory from inspiring English sources

Yet my dominant memory remains America's cruel indifference to the sport I love: soccer.

The war, in which 20 million Soviet lives were lost, remains a dominant memory in the country, and it would have been difficult for Soviet leaders to concede that they supported a man whose behavior had been at least questionable.

Hirsch's address, "Stateless Memories", further develops her pioneering work in the field of memory studies, calling into question the ethnocentrism of dominant memory cultures and looking instead for progressive ways of developing collective memories outside the bounds of national monuments.

And the dominant memory of the Republican convention might not have been the speech by Mr. Romney, but rather the image of an actor arguing with an empty chair on the stage.

The dominant memory though will be that first-half spell during which the champions of England weren't just outplayed but presented with a team playing an entirely different kind of game altogether, and Luis Suárez capped his return to England with two fine goals to give substance to a periodically stunning team performance Ah yes, Suárez.

My most dominant memory from this period — and one of the most frightening things I've ever witnessed — was watching a mob of furious voters attack a poll worker, slugging him in the face until he toppled to the ground and then stomping on his rib cage until I'm sure he died.

That said, it seems safe to predict that it will be one of the dominant memories of their contest.

Hitch and colleagues concluded that older children still use the visual component of WM, but it is usually masked by the more dominant phonological memory.

In what has become the dominant model of memory organization, Baddeley and Hitch postulated a distinction between the control processes in memory and the structural memory stores [2].

This has been the dominant view of memory in modern philosophy of mind, and it is assumed in much work on memory in cognitive science.

"Kenneth Tynan said that movies are the most dominant repository of memory we have," said the film critic Andrew Sarris.