New Yorkers of a certain age, and a certain musical persuasion, may remember it well.
"You may remember, as I well do," he said, "that from Louisville [Kentucky] to the mouth of the Ohio there were, on board, ten or a dozen slaves, shackled together with irons.
Well, you may remember what happened.
On the other hand, the GP may remember the clinical trajectory rather well because children with cancer are rare in general practice and, in hindsight, they could therefore have added symptoms that were not recorded in the medical record at the time of the encounter.
Many older wells have no documentation, and even if records exist, someone who lived nearby may remember how much water those wells produced.
Operagoers may remember Ms. Amsellem from her well-received portrayal of Micaela in Bizet's "Carmen" on opening night at the Metropolitan Opera in 1997.
And as you may remember, I do bonkers very, very well.
You may remember that Romney has received some, well, flack over his decision to only release his tax returns from 2010 and later.
For example, an example could be added after "With respect to scientific writing, if an amusing anecdote is used to help motivate the research question, the anecdote as an emotional item may be remembered well, but if too unrelated to the actual topic of the paper, the reader may later have trouble recalling where they read the anecdote".
With respect to scientific writing, if an amusing anecdote is used to help motivate the research question, the anecdote as an emotional item may be remembered well, but if too unrelated to the actual topic of the paper, the reader may later have trouble recalling where they read the anecdote.
