Sentence examples for memory of other from inspiring English sources

The forest holds the memory of other lives and other ways of life.

Nearly every flowering tree and shrub has mocked with sheer proliferation of blossoms the memory of other springs.

That chain led him to recent parts in "The Cat in the Hat" and the comedy "Along Came Polly," but it was his role as an old-school casino manager, Shelly Kaplow, in "The Cooler" that ignited talk of a comeback and the memory of other ornery roles, like his bombastic sales manager in David Mamet's "Glengarry Glen Ross".

The other day he was doing blackbirds and robins and song sparrows and towhees in rash echo of authentic songs all around him, but he was also drawing on his memory of other years for ovenbirds and orioles who had not yet arrived on his scene.

Levi writes with pity, and with outrage, too, but those emotions almost never come unmixed with the memory of other, less respectable feelings: the fear of smelling bad in front of women, the pain of seeing old men naked, the overriding wish to live, though others might die.

The Medicare debate is infused with the memory of other health care struggles, including the public reaction in recent years against H.M.O.'s and the insurance industry in general, which was immediately preceded by the public's reaction against government stoked by the Clinton attempt at universal coverage.

The memory of others had grown fuzzy.

It's what's left in this world in the memory of others, but when the flesh starts rotting, the spirit disappears.

Whether it is the writers diving into their pasts for a memory of others or else describing a moment of emotional power that changed them, this book of 36 stories is a diamond, if sometimes a bloody diamond.

How can a man expect to be responsible for being the leader of the free world when he can't take responsibility for something he did, something that is seared into the memory of others who saw him do it?

His legacy can be seen in the form of some of his remaining works and the memory of others that have now disappeared.