Sentence examples for memory that may from inspiring English sources

Granted, there's no suggestion that he has quite the same mighty voice or even the same vaguely indie cred – despite how distant a memory that may be for her.

But researchers have made a property of this plastic, called Pedot, the basis for a new type of compact, inexpensive electronic memory that may one day store gigabytes of data on cameras, pocket-size music players and cellphones.

Why not work out rules on military tribunals and get authorization from Congress, before it comes back to haunt the president?" To those with a long memory, that may look like the classic battle between legislators and the executive that characterized the Vietnam war years.

To ensure customers have all the horsepower they need to drive applications, the Gateway EC14 line is well-appointed with Intel Ultra Low Voltage Pentium Dual Core, Intel Celeron Dual Core and Celeron (single core) processors, a hard drive up to 500GB in capacity, a multi-in-1 media card reader and 4GB of memory that may be upgraded to 8GB.

This choice was made in order to prevent the CC algorithm from experiencing a potential drop in its hit ratio due to the waste of memory that may be caused by the use of larger segment sizes, as explained in the "Video organization" sub-subsection of the "Methods" section.

The key here is tapping into long-term memory that may or may not still be there, depending on how deep a person's dementia has set in.

Significantly, users can also edit which pictures appear in the video, in case they need to omit photos of not-so-fond memories that may have been included by accident.

Yet this young intern, my own kids, or anyone pretty much under the age of 30 would most likely be as Clueless as Cher Horowitz to the anger management, chair throwing Jerry Springer-like memories that may indeed indicate that I may be almost 40.

Furthermore, inhibiting the processing of proBDNF at recall would additionally prevent the acquisition of new memories that may be associated with the therapeutic environment and which may trigger the re-emergence of the memory by the process of renewal once away from the extinction environment [6], or cause the sensitization (augmentation) of the pathological memory [59], [60].

These findings are in accordance with the assumption that the hippocampus is important for the encoding of contextual memories that may be stored in prefrontal areas (Lavenex & Amaral, 2000).

The design of a practical and useful "cognitive" memory system is contemplated, a memory system that may also serve as a model for many aspects of human memory.