Sentence examples for i retain from from inspiring English sources

The most vivid image I retain from that time is pulling the bullets out of cows' brains.

Still, I suspect the vivid snapshots I retain from "Lipsynch" will linger in my memory longer than most of its characters and narrative.

The image I retain from this occasion, like Sabine Rewald's pink sorbet from the previous one (though it comes from the opening proper), is the sight of a tall, thin man in a gray suit, who stood in the center of the gallery and stood out from everyone else because of the aura of distinction that surrounded him.

One of the most vivid memories I retain from childhood is of travelling by early morning train from Wexford, the town where I was born, to the wintry glitz and glamour of Dublin on the eighth of December each year from the age of four or five right up to the brink of adolescence.

What I retain from my MOD experience -- greatly reinforced by much that I have since read -- is that the 'phenomenon' is veridical and important" There is one more British official of note in the files, who also disagrees with the stance that UFOs pose no concern.

Plath and I were alike, I was sure, yet what I retained from The Bell Jar was mostly a sense of the narrator's irrepressible effervescence.

My wife lowered him onto me but this time, instead of clinging to my neck from behind, I opted for a side-stroke with a modified cross-chest carry, the latter technique I retained from the junior life saving course I took in sleepaway camp in Sussex, New Jersey when I was twelve.

But what I do retain from that period is a powerful sense that we Catholics were finally and completely coming into our own as Americans and that a last barrier to acceptance was about to fall.

We could talk about how, like Philip K. Dick, I got struck in the forehead with a pink laser, but instead of 6,000 pages of religious revelations, all I could retain from my insanely rapid information download was that oil is just water with black food coloring and it only takes one drop to drive across the country.

Come to think of it, I believe I retain more information from reading words on paper than watching shows on television.

Burns eschews Curtis's visual and intellectual pyrotechnics but I'm already conscious of how much I've failed to retain from my couch marathon in the company of the Roosevelts, of how much longer I hold on to stuff learned from print.