"make us remember" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used whenever you want to express that something causes or forces someone to recall a past memory or information. Example: The smell of freshly baked cookies always makes us remember spending holidays with our grandparents.
And now, live on HDTV, we hear things that make us remember the dark days of Gen. Augusto Pinochet, words like "the missing," "curfew" and "state of emergency".
Call it Hitler's gift to the world: he, like no one before him, has the ability to make us remember history.
For Bull not to be left on the shelf gathering dust like one of Beverley's knick knacks, we need material that will make us remember its stars.
Grint's entire post-Potter career has been about trying to make us remember that he still exists, hence him appearing in anything at all, including this video with his twin, Ed Sheeran.
Call it Hitler's gift to the world: he, like no one before him, has the ability to make us remember history... View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jelani Cobb By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick By Ceridwen Dovey By Rivka Galchen By Jelani Cobb By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick.
He is come, the empty vessel that will fill, the one voice made of many the man-key who will turn the one who will release them and heal us with his hearing who will make us remember what we'll never forget.
It thrills us, but it also makes us remember.
But Mr. Ruckhäberle is back, with an arresting show that makes us remember what all the fuss was about.
Mandela makes us remember that humanity can be better than much of what we see around us today.
"Hommage à Rameau," with its deeply dignified, slow moving melancholy, makes us remember Liszt's "Vallée d'Obermann;" Ms. Uchida played here with great concentration.
Danticat's tender new book about loss and the unquenchable passion for homeland makes us remember the powerful material from which most fiction is wrought: it comes from childhood, and place.
