"foster memory" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to activities or habits that improve a person's ability to remember things. For example, "Doing crossword puzzles can help foster memory."
The prevailing hypothesis states that the neural traces coding for the newly acquired information are reactivated during sleep, thus fostering memory consolidation.
Tenner points out that for experience to bear fruit, the effort required needs to be difficult enough to foster retention and muscle memory, similar to physical exercise.
But in a world in which "No Irish Need Apply" was acceptable language in newspaper ads, it wouldn't take a mass delusion to foster a memory of discrimination.
Wii is perhaps the ultimate synthesis of what consumers seek during tough times: It's perfect for at-home amusement, it inspires healthy activity, and it helps foster great memories through fun, togetherness and physical engagement.
One city report describes the system as being under "unprecedented pressures," a bureacratic phrase to describe a shortage of beds worse than any in the memory of longtime foster-care workers.
Furthermore, in military-related tasks warnings are often given in codes to avoid counter-intelligence, which may foster additional working memory load.
Of the artists, Roche says, "They were chosen because each artist produces work that explores the relationships we foster between time, memory, space, standards, and technology".
It will strengthen your memories, foster creative insights and sharpen your concentration.
This attitude was fostered by the memory of the three pre vious Martini & Rossi tourna ments here.
2./ The long-term participation of IGEPN scientists in both monitoring and volcanic studies has fostered an institutional memory and a knowledge base that is referential for providing early warnings and in aiding the authorities to make critical decisions in anticipation of dangerous volcanic behavior.
