Sentence examples for memory for arguments from inspiring English sources
Keynes, Clarke tells us, was said by a colleague to have "a wonderful memory for arguments, but no memory for their authors".
Whether or not this particular hypothesis is true, the current result reinforces the argument that episodic memory for scenes is not a function restricted to a discrete memory system, but rather is supported by a widespread cortical and subcortical network.
Here as elsewhere, arguments over memory are arguments over historical culpability.
An essential distinction is between memory for facts (semantic memory) and memory for events (episodic memory).
In order to construct an argument for anything that is not a simple syllogism (and perhaps even then), one must depend on the reliability of one's memory for the earlier steps and for their justifications.
For instance, there is a kind of "inverted" memory argument suggesting that, if Burge's self-verifying judgments count as bona fide self-knowledge, then one's memory would be infallible in ways that it is obviously not (Goldberg 2000b).
Given the two types of slow switch argument, note that sections 3.3 addresses only the second type, the memory argument.
Do not use word-for-word arguments.
The centrality of birth memories for mothers with probable PTSD supports Berntsen et al.'s [ 15] argument that in PTSD trauma memories are well-integrated into the life story as a landmark.
