"recall memories" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone thinking about or recalling memories from the past. For example, "He sat in the park, looking out at the lake and recalling memories from his childhood."
Often I recall memories of Sunday family gatherings, during the 1960's and 1970's, at my parent's home.
They recall memories, emotions, thoughts, values, decisions — the things that shaped us and continue to influence us.
In cognitive simulation, computers are used to test theories about how the human mind works—for example, theories about how people recognize faces or recall memories.
All of us, he thought, have a workaday imagination, which we use to recall memories, make plans, and solve problems; he called this practical imagination "fancy".
"A lot of things are going on when we try to recall memories, and problems at any stage could lead to failure".
But the name would recall memories of the teams that starred Larry Johnson and Alonzo Mourning and were more entertaining than any Bobcats squad.
Infants make robust advances in both recognition memory and recall memory during their first year.
Researchers remain unclear about exactly which cues tend to help people recall memory, and why.
These improvements in recall memory arise from the maturation of circuits linking various parts of the brain together.
Fortunately, there's plenty of chance to have a big moment, because of how anecdotal recall memory is.
However, analyses of rating accuracy and measures from both recognition memory and recall memory tests suggest that the structured recall memory intervention has distinct advantages.
