"memory fuzzy" can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation when someone has difficulty recalling a particular topic or event. For example: "He felt his memory was fuzzy when trying to remember the details of the accident."
Now, at 81, she finds her memory fuzzy.
Perhaps everything seems better in memory, fuzzy and warm and soft-tinted.
Because of its multi-disciplinary nature, the fuzzy inference system is known by a number of names, such as fuzzy-rule-based system, fuzzy expert system, fuzzy model, fuzzy associative memory, fuzzy logic controller, and simply (and ambiguously) fuzzy system (Mathworks, 2007).
In the setting of associative memories, Fuzzy C-Means (FCM) is studied.
A comprehensive suite of experiments involves several types of associative memories such as correlation associative memories, fuzzy associative memories and morphological associative memories.
Associative memories, morphological memories, and fuzzy associative memories have been studied in numerous areas yielding efficient applications to image recall and enhancements and fuzzy controllers (which can be regarded as one-directional associative memories).
(Fischer told me, "My memory is fuzzy on this, but I think it was her choice to leave the church").
"My memory is fuzzy on the crucial point of what I did with the tape," he wrote.
The Sense of an Ending, Barnes' 11th novel, explores memory: how fuzzy it can be and how we amend the past to suit our own wellbeing.
The minister provided documents to try to offer proof of his story but he admitted that his memory was fuzzy on many details.
Maybe my memory is fuzzy, or maybe I'm dreaming, but I think it used to be that "masterpiece" was the last word, the end of the discussion, rather than the starting point.
