Sentence examples for memory in any from inspiring English sources

This agelessly chic red-haired pianist and singer seems to know every important popular song ever written and to be able to perform from memory in any key.

The agelessly chic red-haired pianist and singer seems to know every important popular song ever written and to be able to perform from memory in any key.

We found that sleep selectively stabilizes contextual aspects of negative memories, in a way not seen for neutral material, for either negative or neutral material across wake, or for recognition memory in any condition.

It was here that he first engaged with the human figure, but soon, having observed how the human body behaves, he found he was able to draw it from memory in any pose, working from his vivid imagination.

It's fair to say that no governor in memory in any state has pushed back as hard at public employee unions — mostly teachers but police officers, too — as Mr. Christie.

If the World Cup in South Africa is disfigured by cheating, the public will want Fifa to come down hard on the offenders – much harder than they did, for example, in 2002, when Rivaldo was fined a few thousand dollars, and allowed to continue playing, after the most embarrassing case of simulating injury in living memory, in any sport.

In a world prepared to sink their memory in an obliviion deeper than any ocean, the Libyan dead seemed to be mourned only by the men who had sent them to their graves.

Whereas frames are acquired sequentially in a conventional sensor, in a multi-bucket sensor photo-generated charges in a photodiode can be transferred and accumulated in the in-pixel memories in any chosen time sequence during an exposure so multiple frames can be acquired virtually simultaneously.

"Humor creates a memory in a person".

That maxim from medical education, although rarely unpacked theoretically, is in fact strongly supported from a large number of psychological studies of the 'testing effect', in which retrieving information from memory, as in any form of testing, itself strengthens memories.

Elizabeth Loftus, a psychology professor at the University of Washington and a leading expert on memory in children, said any child as young as Elian would be particularly susceptible to suggestions that could alter his memory of his father.