Sentence examples for the process of remembering from inspiring English sources

Sigmund Freud used archaeological excavation as a metaphor for the process of remembering the past, especially repressed, traumatic experiences dredged up from the subconscious during therapy.

At the World Trade Center site, the process of rebuilding and the process of remembering converge, and require additional time and space beyond the site itself.

This process does not reinforce how to write the separate strokes that make up a character, and may even disrupt the process of remembering, says Wai Ting Siok of the University of Hong Kong.

It is the view of a whole slice of the city, the diorama intact, not a single dusty sweater or a few shirts, that still causes crowds to gawk as they pass Chelsea Jeans; rubber-necking being, like mourning and spiritual uplift, an unavoidable, maybe even necessary aspect of the process of remembering.

It simplifies the process of remembering how you are connected and why before you interact with that person again (or for the first time).

Beaches, monuments, war cemeteries and museums help structure the process of remembering, but the restoration of farmland and the rebuilding of towns, villages and farmsteads are largely ignored.

The vehicles of representation in memory, as well as the processes of remembering, may spread out of the brain and be left in the world.

As a historian, I think that remembering is an aid to avoiding future mistakes, and as someone who works on martyrs, I want everyone to remember them, but I also know that that process of remembering the past is unavoidably partisan and ideological.

Her father, on the other hand, is not capable of joining her in this process of remembering, since he has suffered a stroke and is not capable of speaking; however, Urania is angry that he chose to forget these things while he was still capable of acknowledging them.

The Duke of Kent, said the ceremony was an important step in the continuing process of remembering those who died.

As it happens, re-education is one of the primary themes of "Eurydice," in which love is seen as an continuing process of remembering and reconstructing, of looking back — even when the act of recollection brings anguish.