Sentence examples for who remembering from inspiring English sources
The phrase "who remembering" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to someone who is in the act of remembering, but it lacks proper grammatical structure. Example: "The person who is remembering the past often reflects on their experiences."
Meanwhile Roman politics had been full of suspicion and violence, much of it stirred up by Crassus who, remembering 71, feared Pompey's return and tried to make his own power impregnable.
7) It's all too much for this young man who, remembering that this is a found-footage horror film, quickly busts out his best teary, snot-nosed confessional to camera.
Nor is he moved by Dutch expatriates abroad who, remembering the fallout from the Danish cartoons featuring the Prophet Muhammad, worry that the film may make their lives harder, or even dangerous.
He gets it proximately from the church, he says, but ultimately from his forebears, who, remembering the Great Famine, "spent their lives trying to escape the claws reaching up for them out of the starvation grounds of their ancestors, and out of the blood pits... of their own youths, to pull them back down where they belonged".
You can join the millions of Christians who, remembering the words of Jesus in Matthew 7 1, unconditionally welcome their gay brothers and sisters: "Judge not, that ye be not judged".
It can be an extremely worrisome and disconcerting time for a parent who, remembering their lovely little girl from elementary school, finds how readily their middle school daughter criticizes her peers, talks behind their backs or betrays secrets shared in confidence to curry favor with whomever she wants to impress.
Who remembered his birthday?
Except who remembers Westway?
Who remembers Samuel Pepys anymore?
So, apparently, are those who remember it.
