Sentence examples for lives in memory from inspiring English sources

The United States' role in the 1953 coup here that deposed the Middle East's first democratically elected government lives in memory.

His "goal of the century" in the 1986 quarter-final against England, when he weaved past six players, lives in memory, as does his "Hand of God" effort in the same game.

The Heyday of the Gyms, and the Giants They Groomed THOUGH the golden age of the city's boxing gyms is past, for many former fighters it lives in memory.

In fact, Ofili is at his very best here, passionate and engaged, and this may be the poster that truly lives in memory as an image of the London games.

In "Amour," there is one cinematic coup that lives in memory: the dance-like, erotic embrace that's held in long shot as Georges raises Anne from the wheelchair and moves her across the room.

"Apple has done a good job of obfuscating where the kernel lives in memory," Lookout's Murray said.

But even as he fulfills his role as a live-in memory for the grieving parents (Dustin Hoffman and Susan Sarandon), he finds himself falling in love with a bartender (Ellen Pompeo).

"Most of our culture will have to live in memory".

The Wimbledon final was a demonstration of raw power overcoming silken perfection that will live in memory.

Mr. Skybell's final moment of muted despair, as Ms. Plummer wipes away his tears, will live in memory.

Before the Games, both London 2012 chairman Lord Coe and International Olympic Committee president Jacques Rogge had highlighted the importance of "golden moments" that would live in memory.