I think that's to do with how the memory works and the fact that we, generally, remember feelings better than anything else.
You generally remember your first time.
We're fairly sure this man dialed our number by mistake, since we can't recall picking up any turtles at the airport, and that's the kind of thing we generally remember.
Just as you could remedy this ridiculous egg distribution by buying an even dozen after using up that pesky nine, nickel batteries could generally "remember" their full capacity by being drained down to zero and starting over.
Liberals (who preferred Adlai Stevenson) generally remember the Eisenhower administration as a parenthesis between heroic Democratic epochs, while conservatives (who favored Robert Taft) recall a holding pattern before their Goldwater-to-Reagan ascent.
Greenberg said of his adaptation: "The goal of this version is to return to the original setting of the novella, which is the New York of the Second World War, as well as to resume its tone – still stylish and romantic, yes, but rougher-edged and more candid than people generally remember.
"The goal of this version is to return to the original setting of the novella, which is the New York of the Second World War, as well as to resume its tone — still stylish and romantic, yes, but rougher-edged and more candid than people generally remember," Mr. Greenberg said in a statement.
The great forgetting Kristin Ohlson | Aeon | 30 July 2014 Adults generally remember little or nothing from their first three or four years of life.
Taking into account American educator Edgar Dale's "Cone of Experience," people generally remember what they hear better than what they read, and what they see better than what they hear.
As Seager remarked, "His countrymen generally remember him, if they have heard of him at all, as the rhyming end of a catchy campaign slogan".
