Sentence examples for memory route from inspiring English sources

The hands in this section go on to caress and to burn, and then they help to remember, as in an anonymous 1602 woodcut that lays out Girolamo Marafioti's memory route: using the joints of the fingers and various sites on the palms, Marafioti comes up with 23 separate places, one for each of the letters of the Latin alphabet.

Cherrier et al 8 treated older men with testosterone (100 mg/week, intramuscularly [IM]) for 6 weeks and observed improved spatial memory (route test) and constructional abilities (WAIS block design subtest) and increased route test and word list recall.

Go down column B and enter the Store Aisles the Grocery Items come from (or just approximate your store route from memory from the first item you shop for to the last).

In contrast, individuals with a poor SOD encoded landmark information using verbal working memory, encoded route information using visual working memory (Wen et al., 2011), and then are unable to acquire accurate survey knowledge (Wen et al., 2013).

No concern had been expressed about his episodic memory or route-finding abilities, and his language, though somewhat tangential, remained articulate.

Interplay between another set of brain areas, including the entorhinal cortex and the hippocampus, helps store our memories of routes between places.

We think of our memories as located in our mind but when you drive to town, it's the road that holds the memory of the route, reminding you at every turn how to proceed.

We think of our memories as located in our heads and bodies but when you drive to town, it's the road that holds the memory of the route, reminding you at every turn how to proceed.

We sought to determine whether adding salient spatial cues to standard auditory RGS instructions could facilitate route memory.

Actual or potential applications of this research include designing improved auditory RGS interfaces that facilitate both wayfinding and route memory.

However, existing auditory RGS instructions may fail to facilitate rapid development of route memory and other forms of spatial knowledge.