Sentence examples for memory comes to from inspiring English sources
Anne's history, like her failing memory, comes to light in patches, spots of light.
This is particularly apparent when the input is relatively meaningless; the newly encoded memory comes to resemble those previously established (i.e., it accrues meaning).
As one of the most unsettled years in memory comes to a bumpy conclusion, Madison Avenue is anticipating an improvement; big advertisers -- buoyed by an economy that by some measures appears to be emerging from its sluggishness -- are looking to increase their marketing budgets.
Though it did not address this longer-term process, the new study suggests that at least some of the neurons that fire when a distant memory comes to mind are those that were most active back when it happened, however long ago that was.
When Deborah Johnson listens to the news coverage surrounding the Newtown Conn., shootings, a vivid and traumatizing memory comes to mind, she told The Huffington Post.
But Bar-On's memory came to the rescue.
Rarely since have I come upon the Capitol at night without that memory coming to mind.
A painful memory came to me: my friends referring to her as "something out of Playboy".
Boston College, having one of its best seasons in recent memory, came to Connecticut yesterday with high hopes.
This tragic childhood memory came to me courtesy of Joe Weinbach's article in the May 22 Wall Street Journal, titled: "Racing's Royal Bloodline".
