Sentence examples for recalled better from inspiring English sources
Baseball thrives on retrospection, and the ritual of retelling inevitably makes the times recalled better than they might have been.
Looking across Hibbard Street at what is left of her childhood park, Patricia Scott, whose family lives in the only home remaining on the block, recalled better days.
Definitions paired with nonwords that matched the size and participant-generated meanings were recalled better than those that did not match.
Words that are more concrete are both recognized and recalled better than abstract words (Gorman, 1961; e.g., "button" and "bound," respectively).
In contrast, with semantic identity across languages, repeated concepts were recalled better than unrepeated concepts in lists, but this cross-language facilitation effect only occurred for ambiguous words with many translation equivalents: Neither RB nor facilitation occurred for unambiguous words with a single translation equivalent.
The effect of nonword size was marginally significant (at the participant level) (F 1 (1, 83) = 3.32, p = 0.07, η2 p = 0.04, F 2 (1, 26) = 1.63, p = 0.21), such that definitions paired with small nonwords were recalled better than those paired with large nonwords (M = 0.69 and M = 0.64, respectively).
Maybe, if the change makes people recall better days.
Yesterday, relatives of the victims seemed to be in shock, recalling better days they had shared and those they hoped to share in the future.
"The excitement is back, and you see a lot more confidence, including from the three Detroit automakers, which I'm happy to see," said Dieter Zetsche, the Daimler chief executive who can recall better days in Motown.
It lacks the sure continuity that Debussy regularly achieved; it also has some quite uncharacteristically banal passages, along with others that often just recall better pieces (by Debussy himself as well as Stravinsky).
Medicine access may be overestimated by the bias, since people recall better medicine that they could obtain.
