Sentence examples for memory preserved from inspiring English sources

(Down, plot!) And, indeed, now that the European colonization of Southeast Asia is a bittersweet memory, preserved in the words of Conrad and Orwell and Graham Greene, who will mediate this vast region for the Western imagination but the Australians?

A CHURCH called St. John Temple of God was once at 1888 Park Avenue, near 129th Street in East Harlem, but is now just a memory, preserved in June DeLairre Truesdale's photograph, taken in 1990 (shown above).

If the person is important to you, the name will over a few days enter your long-term memory, preserved by permanently altered neural connections.

In a few decades, will frozen poles be a memory preserved only in films and photographs?

People talk to you a great deal about your education, but some good, sacred memory, preserved from childhood, is perhaps the best education.

We can know what she said, but only fallible and subjective memory preserves the all-important matter of how she said it.

Memory preserves past apprehensions by relating us to the events originally presented in perception memory preserves past apprehension through conception and belief.

Moreover, Kosslyn, Ball, and Reiser (1978) observed that spatial representations in memory preserve metric properties.

Memory preserves past apprehension by conceiving of an event previously apprehended and believing, of this event, that it happened to me.

A Berlin Senate plan of June 2006 for a complete approach to the remembrance of the Berlin Wall supported a decentralized landscape of memory, preserving the East Side Gallery and several other sites in Berlin.

Whitehead speaks of an actual entity's subjectivity as "perishing" as it becomes past, but Hartshorne insists that the divine memory preserves the immediacy of our experiences, making them objectively immortal (Whitehead 1978, 351; Hartshorne 1970, 118).