Sentence examples for recollection of its from inspiring English sources
"I really have no idea or recollection of its source.
It is a fudge characteristic of a country with an instinct for democratic progress, but a countervailing laziness and only a dim recollection of its radical past.Memory and forgettingThe civil war was not always so neglected.
The story's real focus is not so much the re-examination of America's historical past as the recollection of its emotional past -- a past we become a part of through Allen Say's intense dreamscape.
This device serves no purpose that I can ascertain — it's not near any of the phones, so you can't see it when you pick up a call — and I have no recollection of its ever coming into the house.
There will be only a brief time allotted to indulge in aesthetic nostalgia, since the new Uris Center for Education opening today at the Metropolitan Museum will very soon — with its crisp grandeur, open spaces, natural light, technological tools, state-of-the-art studios, WiFi-equipped library, teacher-training rooms and 82-member educational staff — sweep away all recollection of its past.
Still there's a whiplash of cognitive dissonance when news of violence in a time or place disrupts your recollection of its former calm.
I need no eulogies from politicians or disc jockeys with their blurred recollections of its "limited analogue functions".
Recollections of its first two casts made me miss their technical flair and also certain layers of interpretative color.
Mr. Zugazagoitia said that his job for the first few months was "to put a human face to the intellectual knowledge I had of the Nelson and its collections," one that involved "deep talks" with curators and gathering anecdotes from people with long ties to the institution, like the trustee who shared her childhood recollections of its original opening in 1933.
Recollection of HY, its symptoms and whatever impact they may have had, is likely to be highly reliable.
The same can be said of memory, with the qualification that, insofar as memory involves the recollection of signs, its operation also presupposes the ability to make use of signs (Essay I.ii.2 3, Treatise I.ii).
