Sentence examples for memory would have from inspiring English sources

"My most abiding memory would have to be standing on the podium after the Keirin.

For one thing, Dr. Dalley said, it is questionable that a folk memory would have persisted over more than 4,000 years.

"We have a 91-year-old president who has a fading memory, who, if he had sharpened up his memory would have immediately picked it up that this speech was actually a stale speech," he told Sky News.

The departure of Mr. Kohn, a 40-year veteran of the Fed who is seen as an embodiment of institutional memory, would have left Mr. Bernanke, an authority on the Depression, as the only economist on the Fed's board.

For instance, someone searching for an iPod Nano with two gigabytes of memory would have seen last week that people paid $153, on average, for the item last month on eBay, and an average shipping price of $16.55.

While an award in Aaron's memory would have been a fitting recognition of Aaron's principled and disobedient activism, we felt it was important that the award go to a recipient who could leverage both the award and its visibility to advance the issues they work on.

The memory would've been good had I actually been eating an apple.

Our memories would have been fonder.

Before the invention of reading and writing, people's memories would have been much better developed than our own.

These memories would have been merely quaint except for the fact that a couple of years after that Flexible Flyer surfaced, I heard that William killed himself.

I was brought up Church of Ireland, and one of my earliest memories would have been in church with mum and dad, listening to this melody.