Sentence examples for memory which represents from inspiring English sources

Emilio Silva, head of the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory, which represents the families of Franco's victims, says some of those who committed atrocities in the caudillo's name are still alive.

But AMD's significant exposure to the flash memory market, which represents 36% of revenue, should limit revenue upside in the near term.

Consequently, we have also reduced significantly the routing complexity of the interconnection network between processor nodes and memory blocks, which represents a target that aims to improve the design in terms of cost and complexity.

This CF also has a set of optional features such as "Caching", which is used to improve the performance by keeping copies of data in the local memory, and "Pooling", which represents a number of active database connections.

It is composed of: (a) Storage parameters which determine the available disk space, storage type, and number of storage units; (b) memory parameters which represent the size, capacity, and type of the available memory; and (c) CPU parameters which represent the information about the available processing unit(s).

This results in returning 8 consecutive memory locations, which represent one line of data from 16 consecutive 4 × 4 pixel blocks.

That is, without necessarily representing memory states in and of themselves, the attractor states allow the network, which represents working memory and its complementary functions, to become active and behave with the necessary dynamics to mediate cross-temporal contingencies.

In stage IV patients, delayed-type hypersensitivity (DTH) response against the melanoma lysate, which represents specific memory immune responses, was correlated with enhanced overall survival; where DTH+ patients showed a median overall survival of 33 months vs 11 months for DTH– patients (López et al, 2009; Aguilera et al, 2011).

Current models that capture this pattern of motor memory formation [ 1 9] typically include two update terms that describe how the adaptation state (z), which represents motor memories, changes from one trial (n) to the next (n + 1): (Equation 1) z n + 1 = a z n + b n e n.

This week the CompactFlash Association, which represents makers of memory cards used in digital cameras, personal computers and portable music players, warned that the beams "will not only cause loss of data stored on the cards, but the cards will no longer be operable".

Hydra-Multi achieved these fast runtimes while using substantially less memory than the other tools: e.g. in the 65 dataset comparison (Table 1), Hydra-Multi used merely 1.9 Gb of memory while DELLY used 41.3 Gb, which represents a 22-fold difference.