Sentence examples for tough memory from inspiring English sources

Production increases and costs cuts weren't enough to spare Micron's margins from a tough memory market.

The problem is Facebook risks hurting people by dredging up tough memories.

The anniversary of his death brought back some pretty tough memories of how I felt when it all happened.

It triggered some tough memories.

One of the toughest memories in Wallace's career stems from losing the 2005 N.B.A. Finals to the Spurs, as the Pistons dropped an emotional game seven in San Antonio.

With the world economy weakening and demand for electronics sluggish, many analysts expect 2008 to be tough for memory chip makers.

I think he's in a better place now, because he's had some tough childhood memories.

This year has been one of the toughest in memory for fund-raising on behalf of charitable causes, but you'd never know it from an event organized by the Robin Hood Foundation, the Wall Street philanthropy founded by the hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones II, that supports antipoverty programs in New York.

Warner, who was playing for New South Wales against Hughes's South Australia on 25 November, added: "Being there on the day that it happened, it was quite tough, the memories are still stuck in my head.

The research, which delved into the reasons that the ability to remember newly learned information declines with age, found that structural changes that occur in the brain over time interfere with sleep quality, which in turn makes it tougher to store memories.

(Running is tough on the memory).