Sentence examples for lodge in the memory from inspiring English sources

I suspect that, like all Gill's work, it will lodge in the memory.

His film's songs, particularly the mournful "Home" ("Well I'm trying to get home / But it feels like another life"), lodge in the memory.

Novelists naturally hope that their scenes and phrases will lodge in the memory, but it's chiefly poets who strategically seek, balancing syllable against syllable, to embed specific cadences, individual verbatim phrases.

And often because of these self-imposed restraints, Millay could write poems with an obsessed, haunting power -- her best sonnets especially, each a silver cage for the melancholy, winged god of love -- poems that expose the banalities of more burly or experimental styles, poems that touch the heart, disturb the intelligence, lodge in the memory.

And he tosses out images that lodge in the memory like dreams.

But Huston's film lodges in the memory because of its herculean ambitions.

The records are filled with personal observations, both of the terrible carnage and of minute details that somehow lodged in the memory.

With FIFA choking on its own poison, with a poor World Cup from an aesthetic point of view still lodged in the memory, Saturday truly needs a Champions League final worthy of its billing.

When a few hundred fans marched in the summer sunshine on the Premier League's headquarters, an expensively understated block in Marylebone, in 2013, one particular banner lodged in the memory.

Nonetheless, I've come up with a list of five top dystopian plays, excluding adaptations, and presented in reverse chronological order, to which you are invited to contribute … Churchill's 50-minute play certainly lodges in the memory.

The Phillips-Teitler numbers, scored for a mercifully small band, periodically soar without being slushy so that even a commonplace lyric like "bury your pain, start life again" lodges in the memory.