Sentence examples for memory to describe from inspiring English sources

It might seem strange to use the word "memory" to describe thoughts of the future.

Some authors prefer the term "echoes of parental traumatic memory" to describe this kind of phenomenon, underscoring that "we are not dealing with the transmission of trauma itself, but rather with interpersonal themes and child-parent dynamics in which these 'echoes' of the trauma may play out in the offspring's recollected relational experiences" [ 49].

JUST over 40 years ago, Greek and Turkish book-lovers alike burst into tears as they read a new Greek novel: in "Farewell Anatolia", Dido Sotiriou drew on her childhood memories to describe the comradeship of two shepherd boys, one Christian, the other Muslim, who go on to fight on opposite sides of the Greek-Turkish war of 1919-22.

Participants were also instructed not to repeat memories or to describe memories of events occurring in the last 12 months.

They talked about family and football, and Brunell even reached deep into his memory bank to describe for Sanchez his second season as a starter, with Jacksonville in 1996.

Since such a mass exchange is not measurable, practical modeling often uses pre-defined empirical memory functions to describe it with the parameters in the functions calculated by calibration against experimental measurement.

One word of memory is used to describe each document in such a way that a small Hamming-ball around that memory address contains semantically similar documents – such a technique is referred as "semantic hashing" [35].

He says the idea of collecting patient movements and communications could give doctors more accurate evidence of behavior than relying on patients' memory or efforts to describe their problems.

We therefore use the term deregulated effector memory (DEM) cells to describe them.

The results suggest that pathologically activated CD4 T cells have a Ki67+ effector memory phenotype, and because they are activated despite their expression of PD-1, and correlate inversely with FoxP3+ Treg levels, we use the term deregulated effector memory (DEM) cells to describe them.

In order to correlate behavioral performance with fMRI responses (see below), two behavioral indices were used to describe memory performance.