Sentence examples for misremembering of from inspiring English sources

I've written in this column about the way Brexit is mobilised and sustained by imperial delusions – a misremembering of the past, according to which economic relations under Empire are euphemised as "old friendships".

"Whereas encountering a black individual after being primed with the word educated might pose a challenge to existing beliefs, encountering a black individual after being primed with the word ignorant would likely not require resolution or a misremembering of skin tone to align with these beliefs; especially in light of work on hypodescent".

Of course, it's full of misremembering too, and the stories are often transparently moralized, or sentimentally loaded — making sense of his life at the end of it.

I revel in it each time I see it — having misremembered it, of course, since the last time, helpless to retain the nuance of the color and the velleity of the painter's touch.

Our memory is often surprisingly inaccurate, with errors ranging from misremembering minor details of events to generating illusory memories of entire episodes.

Yet a large body of work shows that memory is often surprisingly inaccurate, with errors ranging from misremembering minor details of events to generating illusory memories of entire episodes (Loftus, 1997).

For the increasingly confused narrator of "Wordkeepers," reality loses coherence when she starts forgetting (or misremembering) the names of things, a condition that may be emanating not from her cerebral cortex but from Google.

I may have misremembered some of the words.

An even greater problem is that we tend to misremember some of the things we did as children.

Delivered as a playfully misremembered retelling of the first release, its pacing, personality, level design, audio and energy are superbly implemented.

By the time tours reach this building, guides run out of things to say, and space is freed for parents and potential students to digress into low-level conversations about misremembered facts of the tour, differing ideas about other schools, and occasionally misconceptions about the student's intended majors.