Sentence examples for memory impression from inspiring English sources

It draws upon the literatures concerning memory, impression management and effective graph design.

He can mistake a rope for a snake, because the previous dream experience provides the necessary memory impression.

A Q-remembers something that happened to b just in case there is an appropriate causal link between the event Q-remembered and A's memory impression of that event.

The illusory experience of x, no doubt requires a memory impression which can be produced by a previous cognition, but there is no further requirement that the previous experience be veridical, because such impressions can be produced by illusory experiences.

Vācaspati Miśra specifically objects to Bhartṛhari's claim that infants and adults who lack a language perceive objects by memory impressions of their names from previous births.

Now consider the following possibility: you are a brain being kept alive in a vat of nutrients and stimulated in a way that causes your current experiences and memory impressions.

Wright creates a showy visual texture, a collage of film and video for various memories, impressions and snatched glimpses of local TV reports - although the use of Super-8 for childhood is a little close to cliche.

John Updike muses on adolescence: "Memories, impressions and emotions from the first 20 years on earth are most writers' main material; little that comes afterward is quite so rich and resonant".

Facts, memories, impressions — and of course my reading before I'd began to compose the novel — it was all there — a chaos, especially because I didn't have anything like an idea to write a novel with Wazir Khanam as the chief character.

As with memory, whose correctness is dependent on the veridicality or non-veridicality of the cognition that forms the saṃskāra memory-impression, the veridicality of testimony depends on the knowledge of the testifier (or of an original testifier in a chain of testimony) whose source has to be other than testimony, namely, perception or inference.

Objects are vividly and clearly given to us in perception, but the memory-impressions of previous births are at best vague and indistinct.