Sentence examples for memory mass from inspiring English sources

The major challenges to obtaining the desired performance for Earth science applications are ion source memory, mass fractionation effects, 36S isobar suppression and sensitivity.

Even though President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi's administration is responsible for one of the worst killings of political demonstrators in recent memory, mass death sentences for Muslim Brotherhood supporters, and the jailing of scores of activists and journalists, the Canadian government has warmly embraced the regime.

There's already a blog called Grindr Remembers, featuring sultry hook-up shots in front of Holocaust memorials … because nothing says "I'm great in bed" like evoking the memory of mass murder and state-sponsored persecution.

Instead, the memory of mass terror seems to exist for Trump only as a measure of his own presence.

As the Governing Council tries to define federalist powers in the interim constitution, Kurdish leaders will probably argue for the right to keep the pesh merga, especially given their memory of mass killings of the Kurds under Mr. Hussein's rule.

This survey's a bit old, but disturbingly pertinent: The NRA achieved this rank, despite it being "the worst year in memory for mass shootings".

In other parts of the country, anti-Toryism in has become what Owen Jones describes as a kind of "folk hatred", fuelled by memories of mass unemployment and deindustrialisation under Margaret Thatcher.

ELMO'S: "Fire starter?", and shuddered with memories of mass confusion as one of the original guinea pigs in the NEW MATH program, which, incidentally, is at least partly responsible for my not writing Numberplay.

Conservative politicians are haunted by memories of mass protests that felled the pension and welfare overhaul plans of then-Prime Minister Alain Juppé in 1995 and defeated subsequent attempts to overhaul rigid labor laws.

A contest between the puritans and the Sufis is still going on in many parts of the world.The effects of disaster have been no less contradictory among the Chechens, a small benighted nation whose losses from two recent wars probably run into six figures, and whose memories of mass deportation by Stalin are still vivid.

Holocaust memorials are truthful and they are necessary, but mass memory does not mean much.