Sentence examples for first hand memories from inspiring English sources

Mr Young, originally from Barry but now running one of the largest independent animation studios in the USA, has first hand memories of the two sides of Friday.

Woody Allen's "A Second Hand Memory" (at the Atlantic Theatre Company) justifies the imperialism of self in a different way.

Emotional entrapment, and the desperation it causes, have become obsessive themes in Mr. Allen's work, and they constitute almost the whole fabric of "A Second Hand Memory".

Scopes's son has no first-hand memories of the trial; he was born seven years afterward.

Is there anyone alive with adult, first-hand memories of how modern art was viewed by Americans in 1929?

Just because first-hand memories are gradually dissolving in numbers, it does not mean that younger generations facilitate civil society with a clean slate.

Meanwhile, a policy of "patriotic education" fosters growing anger at Japan even as first-hand memories of the second world war fade.

There were some but not many people in the royal chapel this afternoon with first-hand memories of the Wallis Simpson who inspired that infatuation.

"We're trying to make the objects work harder to tell the stories, now we can no longer count on visitors having first-hand memories of this history," he said.

But unlike others attending solemn ceremonies around the world, the 105-year-old has first-hand memories of the events 100 years ago in which he lost his mother and most of his family.

Or, as Niall Ferguson writes, "The average career of a Wall Street CEO is just over 25 years, which means that first-hand memories at the top of the US banking system do not extend back beyond 1983.