Sentence examples for keep memory alive from inspiring English sources

The Berlin conceptual artists Renata Stih and Frieder Schnock stopped in New York recently to install a show at the Jewish Museum, and while they were here they spent some time at Ground Zero — and took up an old argument about what they'd do at the site to keep memory alive instead of, as Stih says, "memorializing it" or, as Schnock puts it, "shutting the dead away".

The former supermodel had offered to bake and host a luncheon in support of Mr. Ruvo's foundation, Keep Memory Alive.

"His first season became my Passover story, a fable of freedom, to be retold again and again to keep memory alive".

That difference is "unexpected but not inexplicable," says Zaven Khachaturian, president of Keep Memory Alive in Las Vegas and former head of Alzheimer's research at the National Institutes of Health.

But now "we are at a historic point where some new ideas are being able to question the orthodoxy of the amyloid hypothesis," says Zaven Khachaturian, president of Keep Memory Alive in Las Vegas and former head of Alzheimer's research at the National Institutes of Health.

Part of the proceeds will benefit Keep Memory Alive, an organization working to improve the lives of people with brain disorders and their families.

It fears that the efforts of even a small number of people to keep memories alive could be destabilising.

When they came to the United States, they brought many old documents and pictures, "to keep memories alive".

Fragrances, he thinks, are a way to keep memories alive, and he hopes that the smell he created for this amenity collection will entice guests to return to the Peninsula, both literally and in memory.

He is also the father of one of the disappeared, a fact that imparts an added note of sadness to the tour he offers visitors to the opulent condolence center Kuwait has built to try to keep memories alive.

A number of recent legal changes, rushed through since Law and Justice came to power, may also serve Kaczyński's plan to keep memories alive of the Smolensk tragedy.