Parents may clearly remember interactions with professionals at the time of their children's deaths; later these memories may bring comfort or distress for both hospital [ 18] and community deaths [ 49].
For anyone who grew up knowing tomato sauce as "gravy," this sauce may bring memories of Grandma with a wooden spoon permanently affixed to her arm.
Steve Guion, Fairfax, Virginia The phrase 'flip-flopping' may bring back memories of John Kerry's doomed presidential campaign in 2004, but our readers were keen to attach it to Clinton.
It's fun to see adults involved in boyish play-acting, and for viewers without pacifist parents it may bring back memories of secret-mission games played in childhood with cap guns and plastic shoulder holsters.
They essentially advise parents to rebel against homework at every turn, even against helping their children with timeworn science-fair projects, which may bring fond memories to some Generation-Xers.
Such outflows may bring back memories of past periods of global financial tumult, when countries like Russia and Mexico defaulted on their government debt partly because of an exodus of foreign investors.
When UCLA battles the tournament's top overall seed in Florida, it may bring back memories of the 2006 title game, a matchup that the Gators dominated from the outset.
When physicians uncover it, the process may bring back memories of personal or family exposure, embarrassment regarding the nature of such intimate questions, or perhaps trigger feelings of frustration by the lack of patient behavior change when earlier recommendations were unheeded.
Treat your collection like a friend; some may bring back memories.
It may bring back memories, but it's always good to be friends with that person, because they can make you feel better, or they might even feel the same way.
