"mutual memories" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to shared memories between two or more people. For example: My childhood best friend and I share many mutual memories from our years growing up together.
The long vista of the years helps Bullmore to show with moving clarity the intricate way that life and friendship inform each other and how the stock of mutual memories can contain both smarting, buried grievances and the means to dissolve them eventually in shared, helpless laughter.
These athletes are making it flesh, just as the experience of watching them is giving the nation a series of mutual memories to celebrate and cherish.
Danny Boyle's Olympics opening ceremony offered a vision of modern Britain that felt simultaneously fresh and familiar to every one of us; over the following 16 days, the country's athletes made that perception flesh, the experience of watching them creating for the country a series of mutual memories to celebrate and cherish.
And the fear is very mutual, as memories of massacres at the hands of the Taliban remain fresh in the minds of many Hazara.
What better way to throw off the past and its mutual, married memories?
As he curls his horn around her voice, their entranced rapport and mutual adoration conjure memories of Holiday and Lester Young and of Astrud Gilberto and Stan Getz.
On a recent Saturday afternoon, a couple of dozen regulars gathered around the tables in the restaurant's basement, showing one another new moves, discussing mutual acquaintances ("For a memory expert, his memory's not so hot"), and bad-mouthing Ricky Jay.
Such longevity creates levels of shared vision, mutual support and institutional memory that would be the envy of most firms.
What Weatherford means is that ancient society worked on a shared memory of mutual cross-obligations, continuously adjusted and revised.
Make sure that appreciation of the memory is mutual by reaching agreement about your marriage ceremony in general.
This experience echoed the memory of mutual accomplishment in the Napoleonic Wars, particularly in the War of Liberation of 1813 14.
