Sentence examples for memory a number from inspiring English sources
In the show's best song, "Selective Memory," a number about fading recollection and lost love, Ms. Murphy manages to be both Raisel and Bubbie in one breath.
In his memory, a number of wine shops are having tastings of some of his wines through Saturday, with a suggested charity donation of $10 to $20.
In 1994, Rehberger travelled to Cameroon, where he sketched, entirely from memory, a number of classic modernist pieces of furniture – chairs and stools by Donald Judd, Marcel Breuer, Alvar Aalto and Gerrit Rietveld.
For the first time in memory, a number of office tenants, including Perkins Coie, a law firm, and Psomas, an engineering firm, have been migrating from the West Side to downtown, where rents are cheaper, said H. Carl Muhlstein, an executive vice president at Cushman & Wakefield.
It is important to note that although numerous studies have addressed the role of the prefrontal cortex in episodic memory, a number of studies have also demonstrated the involvement of a more distributed neural network sustaining this function involving the temporal lobes and parietal cortices.
Recent fMRI evidence suggest that V1 neurons are also recruited in visual perceptual memory; a number of studies using multi-voxel pattern analysis have successfully decoded stimulus-specific information from V1 activity patterns during the delay phase in memory tasks.
Accruing evidence suggests that the cognitive deficits in very early Alzheimer's Disease (AD) are not confined to episodic memory, with a number of studies documenting semantic memory deficits, especially for knowledge of people.
Despite reports that 192IgG-saporin-induced cholinergic loss leads to post-operative impairments in acquisition and performance of spatial memory tasks, a number of other reports have described intact spatial memory performance following these lesions.
It is called the E5, and it combines a microprocessor with 3,200 reconfigurable logic cells, a chunk of memory, and a number of other components.
The Solidarity with Refugees march is thought to be the biggest national show of support for refugees in living memory, with a number of refugees leading the march to Parliament Square.
Hugo Munsterberg, a German-American scholar at Harvard University, recorded the results: "Words were put into the mouths of men who had been silent spectators during the whole short episode; actions were attributed to the chief participants of which not the slightest trace existed; and essential parts of the tragi-comedy were completely eliminated from the memory of a number of witnesses".
