The phrase "memories that could" can be grammatically correct and effective in written English.
It is commonly used to add depth or emphasize the potential of a memory or experience. It can also be used to express nostalgia or regret. Example: "As she walked through her childhood home, she was flooded with memories that could transport her back in time, each one still vivid and bittersweet."
Scientists use optogenetics to reactivate memories that could not otherwise be retrieved.
Only New York can create memories that could never have existed.
Perhaps too much was tied up in personal memories that could never translate to an outsider.
Confessional yet mysterious, telling stories without being storytelling stool-rockers, rekindling half-forgotten memories that could puncture the present: all this and tunes that channelled early Velvet Underground, Love and 1970s children's television.
By manipulating levels of these proteins in sea slugs, the scientists were able to erase incidental memories that could trigger past traumas — a procedure that they say could one day provide relief to PTSD patients and others for whom seemingly mundane events, like hearing a dog bark or a door slam, can cause anxiety attacks.
Horn fictionalizes Schechter's discovery and excavation of these hundreds of thousands of documents, which included draft copies of the "Guide for the Perplexed" along with many other papers that turned out not to be valuable in the slightest — more memories that could have been discarded.
Others are exploring various approaches to make flexible nanoscale memory that could be scaled down beyond silicon.
In 1987 Dr Masuoka invented another type of flash memory that could be produced more cheaply and in denser arrays.
But researchers in Tokyo have created a new kind of plastic low-cost flash memory that could find its way into novel flexible electronics.
He was left with a selective memory that could be hard-going for researchers attempting to unravel a point, but was never less than good-natured, enjoying his retirement, and his visitors, until two years ago when he suffered a stroke.
Freescale, for one, later this year plans to commercialize an MRAM (magnetoresistive random access memory) chip, based on a type of memory that could eventually replace both the high-speed memory in a computer and flash memory in cell phones and digital cameras.
