Sentence examples for memory in novels from inspiring English sources

I don't want to second-guess this talk – beyond the fact that it should be very interesting, and draw on Dunmore's own explorations of memory in novels such as The Siege.

On the portrayal of memory in novels as opposed to movies: Most novels at some point use memory in some way.

Since the lack of significant findings in some experiments, for instance memory retention in Novel object recognition task (Fig. 2D), might be attributed to suboptimal dosing, further studies will be necessary for pharmacological development.

We specifically focus on memory generalization the ability to flexibly generalize memories in novel situations.

As for the structure in the writing, I've loved the way Dale Peck, Scott Heim and John Weir organize time, character and memory in their novels.

We found that overexpression of the NR2B subunit had no effect on CA1-LTD, but rather resulted in enhanced CA1-LTP and improved memory performances in novel object recognition test, spatial water maze, and delayed-to-nonmatch working memory test.

Therefore, the goal of this study was to examine the effect of manipulating a task-independent stressor (elevated light level) on short-term and long-term memory in the novel object recognition paradigm.

Overexpression of GSK-3β impairs acquisition of reference memory in a novel object recognition task [38].

Our results show that acute stimulation enhanced the short-, but not the long-term memory in the novel-object recognition task.

It is possible that glutamate-stimulated release of norepinephrine in the prefrontal cortex reflects activity of working memory and that behavior in the open-field involves activation of working memory in a novel environment.

Heterozygous Atp1a3tm1Ling/+ mice, which have a reduction of hippocampal α3 protein expression of around 60% and a reduction of total brain Na+,K+-activityctivity (of α1, α2, and α3 combined) of around 16%, showed deficient spatial learning in the Morris water maze but normal memory in a novel object recognition task (Kirshenbaum, Saltzman et al., 2011; Moseley et al., 2007).