Sentence examples for memory and hearing from inspiring English sources

Moreover, women report a higher proportion of disability due to chronic pain and problems with mobility, while men aged 65 and over report a higher frequency of disability due to memory and hearing problems.

Reporting bias is also likely because presence of a brain tumor may distort both memory and hearing and because the use of proxy respondents was more common for cases than controls.

Reacting to the original UN judgment in June, Mellet said: "With today's decision in hand, I wish to finally leave behind these painful memories, and hearing the committee's findings today does help in my own healing.

The doctor had recently examined his father's brother, and after administering some simple memory tests and hearing about the rest of the family, concluded that he probably had Alzheimer's disease.

Then in comes Bronagh Gallagher as John's daughter Mary, to share his degrading memories and hear his abject regrets.

It's this thing where you're supposed to turn the lights off, smoke Although and Jenningsaway for a minute.

Even though he had a distant memory of speaking and hearing, he had never learned the facility of reading words upon the tongue.

But for those of us who retain some sense memory of twirling and hearing someone coo, spotting the word "girl" in every other title these days ("2 Broke Girls," "New Girl," "The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo" and, of course, "Girls") or just hearing it in a line of dialogue (think "Sex and the City," conspiratorial clinking of cosmopolitans, etc).

We all know what it is like to call up a memory of seeing and hearing the falling of a tree; we all know what it is like to actually see and hear the falling of a tree.

Generalization of learning was shown with moderate effect sizes for complex but not simple measures of divided attention and working memory, and for hearing disability, specifically for complex listening conditions.

"There's definitely an enormous amount of memory involved in learning an instrument, and young people's memory is much better than older adults' memory; and certainly eyesight and hearing play into it," said Lois Narvey, head of performance at Levine.