The phrase "recall from memory" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when you want to refer to someone remembering something from their memory. For example, "She was able to recall from memory the details of the accident she had witnessed last week."
The results of the experiments suggested that something quite different was happening: parity information was apparently being recalled from memory along with a cluster of related properties, such as being prime or a power of two.
The mean number of cancer risk factors recalled from memory by staff was 4.25 (s.d.=2.04).=2.04
The mean number of warning signs recalled from memory by staff was 3.68 (s.d.=2.05).=2.05
Whereas representations of past experiences can be stored internally and be rapidly recalled from memory, neuronal representations of novel experiences develop from the interaction between specific external stimuli and the spontaneous internal neuronal dynamics during the novel experience.
For episodic memory, the variables used were the z-score transformations of delayed recall from Logical Memory (0.53), sequence memory (0.73), and 30-min delayed recall from the RAVLT (0.84).
Participants had to copy a complex figure and then recall it from memory after 3 minutes (immediate recall, RCFTIR) and 30 minutes (delayed recall, RCFTDR).
To recall data from memory, about one-tenth of a volt is used to read the current positions of the switches without disturbing them.
The URL may be easy on the eyes, but it could also easily confuse anyone who tried to recall it from memory since normal vanity names don't have the preceding 'apps' in front of their Facebook URL.
We surely maintain that we know things that we are unaware of when we are, for example, asleep or simply not thinking of them at the moment but could recall them from memory.
Excuse me if I recall it from memory, instead of turning to a website to get the title and exact details.
