Sentence examples for evident recollection from inspiring English sources

"Lee Arvey Oswald end is a distinct possibility" -- an evident recollection that President John F. Kennedy's assassin was shot to death while in police custody.

This distinction is consistent with the claim that pattern similarity differences were related to the reactivation of shared context information, which should be more evident during memory recollection.

First, it is evident from the poignancy of our participants' recollections that these negative interactions with relatives and friends, especially for those viewed as feeling labeled and feeling judged, were accompanied by significant emotional pain.

With this significant delay between study and test, a recollection deficit can also be expected to be evident as a reduction in the number of know judgements.

In lectures about his work in progress, Herndon mixed in crowd-pleasing half-truths — an early tragic romance with Ann Rutledge seemed to explain so much of Lincoln's evident sorrow — but he also gathered up an enormous amount of recollection (not all of it reliable) that would otherwise have perished with Lincoln's earliest Illinois acquaintances.

Given evidence showing that these extrastriate regions may also support recollection (Cansino et al., 2002; Johnson and Rugg, 2007; Woodruff et al., 2005), we predict that material-dependent source accuracy effects would be more evident in these regions given a memory task that more explicitly required retrieval of perceptual details.

The first occurred as he was contemplating his first run for Congress — in Armey's recollection, Rove told him not to bother — and another, he recounted with evident relish, "was when Rove came into town after Bush got elected president and paid a courtesy call on the majority leader, which was me".

In addition to his all too evident brain power, he was clearly a gentleman: thoughtful and measured in his insight and recollections of an incredible career in the performing arts.