Sentence examples for entrenched memory from inspiring English sources

But Mr. McKellen, who saw the 1975 production, has admitted that it hasn't been easy overcoming his entrenched memory of Gielgud as Spooner, the failed poet who tries to ingratiate himself into the world of Hirst (Mr. Stewart, in the Richardson role), a literary lion at the end of his life.

He'd been listening to the American bluesman Eric Bibb, who is rarely seen without a panama, and Bay thinks there might be some entrenched memories of Bob Dylan and Robbie Robertson from the Band.

When formulaic sequences are well entrenched in memory, co-text is imbued with predictability (e.g., Last but not …).

Driving through the now dilapidated neighborhoods that contain these once vital places, I found myself thinking about the man in the pick-up truck and his long-entrenched memories of buying records and candy at the previously mentioned site.

Vic Mizzy, whose infernally catchy themes for the television comedies "The Addams Family and Green Acreses" are as entrenched in the memories of Americans who grew up in the 1960s as any pop tune or protest anthem, died on Saturday at his home in Los Angeles.

Meanwhile, across broad stretches of the region where the worst drought in memory remains entrenched, farmers and homeowners kick at powdery soil and watch smoke rise.

However, it is the 60s Motown hits that have become most firmly entrenched in our collective memories.

"Our seaside towns and resorts are rich with history and the seaside holiday is a pastime entrenched in fond family memories," Lady Cobham said.

It is part of dismantling the white supremacy so entrenched in the muscle memories of our country's psyche that these events keep happening.

It's a line that has been entrenched into every hardcore Twin Peaks fan's memory.

In fact, only when a sequence is deeply entrenched in a language user's long-term memory, it qualifies as truly formulaic for that user.