Sentence examples for memory of early from inspiring English sources

Leonardo's memory of early childhood, one that fascinated Freud, was this.

A little research confirms a vague memory of early days at Middlesex but only now can the absurdity be seen.

The blending of disassociated images is psychologically brilliant, from Martina's memory of early auto-erotic desires to a vision of Greta's hands on her desk, "her filed nails with their chipped, dark-red nail polish," that somehow disgusts her.

Karl Amadeus Hartmann will be represented by two United States premieres, "Miserae" (1934), written in memory of early inmates of Dachau, and Symphonic Poems (1942), which features solos by five strings, oboe and English horn.

Nevertheless, they reveal an important amount of detail about a civilization that is otherwise accessible only via the testimony of archaeology, iconography, and the poetic memory of early Classical Greece across several "dark" centuries.

Many of us have a dim and distant memory of early childhood gaffes with words, of those occasions when you thought you had grasped the meaning of a word only to discover, sometimes in a rather embarrassing way, that you had got the wrong end of the stick and were using the word in an odd and completely different way.

Time profiles with a downward change can encourage the dynamics to shift toward the steady state, thus settling the response and removing the memory of earlier stimuli.

This could hint at the molecular basis of a "memory" of earlier lineage decisions.

Epigenetic marks, such as DNA methylation or histone tail modifications, could provide a persistent memory of earlier nutritional states and influence the risk of late-onset chronic diseases.

Some epigenetic modifications, in particular DNA methylation, can be stably propagated through numerous cell divisions as a cellular memory of earlier events.

In her introduction, Marion Meade, a biographer of Parker's, recalled her bittersweet memories of early evening in the city.