Sentence examples for memory has provided from inspiring English sources

For whatever reason, no Broadway actor in recent memory has provided a convincing take on this oft-recycled type (including Cheyenne Jackson in the short-lived "All Shook Up").

Optical disc data-storage technology, such as the CD-ROM (compact disc read-only memory) or the DVD-ROM (digital video disc read-only memory), has provided astronomers with the ability to store and retrieve vast amounts of telescopic and other astronomical data.

"It was an amazing experience... up until the last inning," said Nickeas, adding that the memory has provided motivation for today's game.

The packet-based memory access model (PDMA) has provided a scalable and flexible solution for distributed memory management, but suffers from complicated and costly on-chip network protocol translation and massive interferences among packets, which leads to unpredictable performance.

— Summer is already becoming a mere memory, but this one has provided more than its share of searing moments.

It is not only in Libya, of course, that the memory of colonial atrocities has provided rhetorical ammunition for nasty post-colonial regimes.

And for the first time in recent memory, the presidential race has provided passion and drama worthy of a Hollywood catfight.

The end-of-season tiebreaker is equitable, too: a neutral-site playoff game that has provided indelible memories for Princeton, including a win against Penn in Pete Carril's final Ivy game in 1996 and a one-point, last-second victory over Harvard in 2011.

But he has provided great memories at the NBCC, like in 2008 when he brought his friend, comedian George Lopez, to play with him in the pro-am.

Néel's studies of fine-grain ferromagnetics provided an explanation for the unusual magnetic memory of certain mineral deposits that has provided information on changes in the direction and strength of the Earth's magnetic field.

From the stylish mysteries of Hitchcock's Spellbound to the art-house thrills of Memento, the horrors of Angel Heart, the sci-fi experiments of Total Recall, the tragicomic heartbreak of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, and even the goofy romance of 50 First Dates, memory – or the lack of it – has provided a nifty plot device for a dazzling array of cinematic crowd-pleasers.