Sentence examples for memories collection from inspiring English sources

WITH three of its six titles new to DVD, Universal's "Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories Collection" offers some fresh insight into the development of one of America's most revered and culturally resonant comedians.

The "Thanks for the Memories Collection" is rounded out with two more reissues: the 1942 "Road to Morocco," the third and possibly funniest of the "Road" pictures he did with Bing Crosby, and "The Paleface" from 1948, a Western spoof with Technicolor, Jane Russell and another hit song ("Buttons and Bows") that reflected a little extra effort and became one of Hope's biggest hits.

The Cole Porter Memories collection -- including $1,900 copies of zebra-cloth chairs from Porter's Paris apartment and a $142,000 replica of the Steinway piano he played at the Waldorf-Astoria -- is being introduced today by the J. Peterman Company at the opening of its Grand Central Terminal store.

The Library of Congress already has a large collection of Lincoln documents in its American Memory collection (memory.loc.gov/ammem /alhtml/malhome.html).html

Motion Picture & Television Reading Room, Library of Congress: The American Memory Collection is a database of early American motion picture archives within the Library of Congress.

Implications for the design of tools to support reflection on personal experience are suggested and remarks about the concept of memory collection devices made.

Sekhsaria was inspired to create the company after her experience with the Indian children, as well as her senior thesis work, which explored the effects of memory collection among more than 200 residents of senior citizen homes.

The startup already has its tendrils in tools for memory collection.

That is to build single apps that embrace and extend the current features of the messaging market leaders — hoping to win users over from WhatsApp, LINE, KakaoTalk and WeChat — while also integrating the features of media sharing, private memory collection and publishing into single unified experiences.

LSD seems to have a significant effect on the a person's default mode network (DMN), the part of the brain in charge of a person's self-reflection, autobiographical memory collection and sense of self.

Earlier, when she first began the memory-collection process, there may have been a time when choosing an experience to relive "must have been like descending into a pitch-black cellar for a jar of preserves," as another character describes it.