Sentence examples for memory for which from inspiring English sources

Animals with a good memory for which trees are where, and when they last came into fruit, are likely to do better than those who rely on chance.

We observed minor differences between clusters in these cognitive competencies except for verbal working memory for which no differences were observed.

This might be the first economic summit meeting in memory for which an administration did not offer a briefing about its economic strategy -- another sign that Mr. Bush's focus was almost entirely on terrorism.

A small masterpiece in which the great Varda presents, years after its taking, one of her photographs to those who posed for it, her subject here is the quicksand of memory – for which reason it is entirely appropriate that no sooner has it finished than you feel an almost overpowering need to see it all over again.

This would be enough for many applications, such as pocket calculators or handheld organisers, and there is room for further improvement.That just leaves the memory, for which Rolltronics has licensed patents from a group of researchers at the University of Texas led by Allen Bard.

Experiments on visual search have demonstrated the existence of a relatively large and reliable memory for which objects have been fixated; an indication of this memory is that revisits (fixations on previously fixated objects) typically comprise only about 5% of fixations.

He left us with great memories for which we feel fortunate to have been with him and for which we have all loved him profoundly.

But his work extended well beyond the academy, to projects such as "12 Years a Slave" (he wrote the introduction to a tie-in book for the 2013 movie) and documentaries including the 2003 HBO film "Unchained Memories," for which he worked as an adviser.

Previous studies also suggest that visual-spatial memory is a more bilateral task than verbal memory and for which verbalization may play a significant role (van Asselen et al., 2006).

Saifun has developed a new, more compact form of flash memory, demand for which is booming as the storage capacity of mobile phones, music players and other portable devices increases.

One approach to increase memory-training benefits is to target training for the everyday memory tasks for which older adults struggle.