"fragmented memories" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe memories that are incomplete or disconnected, such as memories from someone's childhood that are incomplete or disconnected because time has passed and details have faded away. For example, "As the years went by, I found myself with fewer and fewer fragmented memories of my childhood."
There were fragmented memories of Denver and Indianapolis.
He believed his date of birth was 29 August 1948, thought he might have been called Benjaman and had a few blurred, fragmented memories of Denver and Indianapolis.
One of them, John D. Higgins, described a confused and tearful admission in which Mr. Skakel said he had only fragmented memories of the crime.
Piecing together the fragmented memories made them realise how powerful and painful their story was, and reminded them how they had felt then.
The director also appears in front of the camera; not only is he creating a stage for his protagonists, he is also coming to terms with his own fragmented memories of imprisonment in Moskobiya thirty years previously.
As Dr Claudia Aguirre, resident neuroscientist at mindfulness company Headspace.com, says: "Writing can be a powerful tool to help deal with our thoughts and emotions; some researchers believe it can simplify and organise fragmented memories".
Their journeys, shrouded in a fog of confusion and fragmented memory, are often dangerous and not infrequently fatal.
The question of how to balance current overcapacity against future demand has been particularly pertinent in Taiwan, which has a big but fragmented memory chip industry.
The phrase is usually broken off before the melody spans its highest, to spoil the suggestion of a fitful, fragmented memory, but to draw us closer to the character through the sheer loveliness of sound.
I saw him play plenty of times, but carry only a fragmented memory of him in action: rounded shoulders, and that thick face tilting while the finish of his big, left-side stroke starts him up the baseline, his gaze fixed on the rising (and often departing) ball.
When Agnes arrives on the reservation, her experiences of overwhelming grief and fragmented memory make her an ideal counterpart for the Ojibwe, whose collective experiences have left a legacy of profound grief and fragmented cultural memory.
