Sentence examples for frequent memory from inspiring English sources

About the best we can say about Attorney General Michael Mukasey's testimony Wednesday in the Senate is that he was no Alberto Gonzales, with the frequent memory lapses and possibly intentional misstatements.

Programs with frequent memory access patterns like streamcluster and canneal suffer from up to 5% overhead from Poker and up to 8% overall.

Deploying Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) on a portable system is still challenging due to the large volume of data, the extensive amount of computation and frequent memory accesses.

He barely slept, suffered frequent memory lapses and would burst into a rage at the slightest provocation.

While I love having something to pin my increasingly frequent memory lapses on -- I personally like to blame exhaustion and stress -- the truth is this study finally provides some real news we can use: If doorways are the culprit, we should just eliminate them.

Recent data suggest that adult human Foxp3+ Tregs are comprised of a naive (CD4+CD25+CD45RAhi) CD95− subset, as well as a more frequent memory (CD4+CD25+CD45RO) CD95+ subset, and that these two subsets differ in their susceptibility to CD95L-induced apoptosis [27].

These dirty pages are resent to the destination host in a future iteration, hence some of the frequent access memory pages are sent several times.

WASP-positive cells were frequent among memory CD4 cells (CD45RA−, upper left quadrant) (65% for patient 1; 70% for patient 2), but were infrequent (≤7%) among naive CD4 cells (CD45RA+, upper right quadrant).

Bivariate correlations revealed that daytime napping was significantly positively associated with the number of co-morbidities rho = .12, levels of fatigue rho = .22, and pain rho = .19, anxiety rho = .12, depression rho = .18, sleep problems rho = .26, and frequent everyday memory difficulties rho = .18, p < 0.01.

showed that systematic computerised training in a positive reappraisal style following a distressing film resulted in less frequent intrusive memories of the film and intrusion distress over the subsequent week (Woud, Holmes, Potsma, Dalgleish, & Mackintosh, 2012), relative to participants who received negative reappraisal training (see also Woud, Postma, Holmes, & Mackintosh, 2013).

Therefore, frequent activation of memory reconsolidation in older brains may damage learning and memory through the hyperphosphorylation of tau.