Sentence examples for the same memory as from inspiring English sources

"Do you think that I have the same memory as Pico della Mirandola's?" the former Italian President Giorgio Napolitano huffed in exasperation in a Palermo appeals court late last year, when he was being grilled over events from two decades before.

Because a photo of a report card doesn't carry the same memory as the original, the addition of video is meant to put some of that emotional weight back into digital storage.

The globe is complemented by a LED ring that represents the sun, as well as a mini-computer designed by Kudu studio that has the same memory as the Apollo Guidance Computer used by Neil Armstrong's crew during the 1969 moon landing. .

It turns out that store indexes related to first butterflies (0, N/2, N/4, …) all usually belong to the same memory bank (as long as N gets high values); consequently, 2 parallel stores in a constructed kernel will likely target different addresses from the same bank, inducing stalls.

When the researchers genetically inhibited RbAp48 in the brains of healthy young mice, they found the same memory loss as in older mice, as measured by various tests.

When you say or think to yourself, "Yes, the sky looks as blue as it did thirty years ago," you are not expressing the same memory content as you would have when you had just arrived on Inverted Earth.

This multiple bank storage method has the same memory requirement as methods which store the pixel values in a single bank.

Hence, a single tile at the lowest resolution, which spans the entire genome, has the same memory footprint as a tile at a high-resolution zoom level, which might span only a few kilobases.

This is used to speed up operations by allowing all five pixel values required for the watershed transform to be read in a single clock cycle with the same memory storage requirement as a single bank implementation.

Jose R. Gonzalez, a Puerto Rican, has the same memory of Mr. Bush, as unusually friendly, open and unpretentious.

Simply hunting it is a ticklish business, because the virus hides in the same memory T cells that act as triggers for the immune system.