| But of course, traces of his memory still lingered in the back of her head, just waiting to be re-awakened. |
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| His abnormal memory power is not restricted just to the game, but aids him in his office work. |
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| A very old memory flashed through my mind when, as a young boy, I was talking to an uncle just back from the war. |
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| A similar argument can be applied to copies in the cache memory of computers. |
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| Figgy pudding is sometimes eaten on Palm Sunday, possibly in memory of Christ's cursing of the barren fig tree on that day. |
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| But thrust an historical document about bygone yesteryears down our memory lane and we can't get enough. |
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| The ground was packed with enthusiastic Scotsmen, and this race will stand in my memory as the greatest in my running career. |
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| Game saves are saved to memory stick, and a 32MB stick is included with the console. |
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| The perception of irony reveals the gap between narrative memory and linear reading. |
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| You told the system how much memory to use to cache the hard drive, and that memory couldn't be used for any other purpose. |
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| Dedicated servers have large amounts of Ram memory so they can store and buffer large amounts of data. |
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| It serves to jog my memory and will certainly become a keepsake for my children. |
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| If you don't discover your terrible lapse of memory until the day after, throw even more money at the problem. |
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| His body shook with a memory he had tried to forget, but the woman lying helpless on his couch was bringing it all back to him. |
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| Friends of the 16-year-old recited poems and readings in her memory at a special assembly this week. |
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| Fish oil aids memory and promotes mental acuity because it makes nerve-cell membranes more fluid and more reactive to signals. |
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| Through text she reanimates the dreams of her concierge, a widow obsessed with the memory of her dead husband, though her husband remains dead. |
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| In Stoppard's poignant and witty memory play, the poet lies on his deathbed remembering and misremembering his emotional and scholarly life. |
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| Yet somehow at the back of our minds will be the memory of not only the lost years but of the men who were lost with them. |
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| With a task running with predictable timing, real-time memory for data transfer was needed. |
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| Faith in American virtue remains intact, and the erasure of collective memory is stunning. |
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| Commitment to memory or a given past is weak if its physical trace is planned to be removable and possibly replaced. |
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| With personal computers, taking a stroll down memory lane isn't for the nostalgic. |
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| It also offered a change of scene from familiar places that were perhaps haunted by the memory of his wife. |
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| With the advent of 3D accelerators, the video memory was burdened with the additional task of buffering the 3D data. |
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| It is true that for too long I denied the sentiments that lingered in my heart in my reluctance to betray my memory of William. |
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| The compare circuit includes a holding circuitry that includes a number of latches for holding an encoded version of a memory address. |
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| People with Huntington's find they have a lack of concentration, short-term memory lapses and problems with orientation. |
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| Nana, another year has passed yet the memory of you, your warmth and love and kindness and the lessons you taught me, do not fade. |
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| Dog whined and pushed up against him, and they shivered in the shared memory of the Bomb. |
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| The underlining served as a memory aid to help students identify and retrieve the essential elements in the problem. |
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| Dog's pooh on Sligo's highways and byways will soon be a foul memory if the two local authorities have their way. |
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| My first memory was when I was 15 and went down with Bobby Oxley, the main travelling lad for Arthur Stephenson. |
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| The key is to stop thinking in terms of a computer as a set of memory cells alterable at will by a sequence of instructions. |
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| And that has meant tight supplies of key components like liquid-crystal display panels and memory chips. |
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| But the area was unfamiliar to me yesterday and I felt the human memory is short-lived and life is transient. |
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| A plaque in their memory was unveiled at Elland Road's Revie Stand, a year to the day after they died. |
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| The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert. |
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| However he has not actual memory of ever looking down between the two wythes to see how far they were apart. |
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| I suppose I am hoping you will say that yes, you had some trouble with your memory but it's all just jake now and not to worry. |
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| These memory module types are rarely used in desktop computers and never in notebooks. |
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| If my memory serves, he had ruined his stomach with rotgut whiskey, and had taken to drinking his rye with milk. |
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| The erasure of historical language points to the crisis of public memory as a tool for agency and civic engagement. |
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| I have no memory of climbing into my space suit and double-checking all the seals before I must have vented the airlock. |
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| Mean familiarity across all traces in memory indexes the likelihood that a match response is elicited. |
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| Vague traces of memory returned to her with the rush-slap of waves against the sides of the boat and the pregnant silence of the company. |
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| One of the problems of abreactive therapy and recovered memory is the possibility of False Memory Syndrome. |
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| Teams want to help keep Joel's memory alive by continuing his work, and the response really has been something else. |
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| The reader generates an image of the inserted finger and compares it against a pre-programmed memory of authorized prints. |
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| Virtual Interface Architecture is a new method or establishing application-to-application remote memory accesses over a network. |
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| The proxy then buffers the image in its own memory and terminates the connection on the server side, freeing that server resource for a new user. |
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| The random access memory stores and buffers the millions of instructions per second that the processor has to churn through. |
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| As you can see from about two posts ago, my mind has been taking the occasional hike down memory lane lately. |
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| He finally gave in and belted out the limited lyrics from memory accompanied by flat notes. |
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| They could also be after-images, hypnagogic imagery, or memory images with subliminal material that was not veridical. |
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| The deputy either has a very short memory or is suffering from political amnesia. |
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| The human brain keeps experience and memory and everything else that makes its owner who they are, in a nice compact space. |
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| Most laptops have 2 memory banks and have a limit as to how much memory they can recognize. |
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| Today, in Venezuela, the reputation generated by his work continues to keep his memory alive. |
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| The experience of the Ambrosian hymns was so powerful that Augustine retained it in his memory and often referred to it in his works. |
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| However, having very little memory before the age of thirteen or so, I still have no recollection of it whatsoever. |
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| She was also there as carer when Alzheimer's disease sapped his memory in the sunset of his life at the couple's Bel-Air home. |
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| But it also avoids the half remembered, anachronistic memory of the juror in the jury room. |
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| It is also associated with memory difficulties, attentional problems, anxiety, agitation and then some individuals develop cognitive decline. |
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| Kat glanced out the car window looking around, taking as much of the place into her memory as possible. |
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| She's a mechanical genius and yet her common sense and memory recall is nil. |
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| The flag in her memory is now being flown at half-staff over the US Congress. |
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| They don't even have the hard drive space and memory that regular laptops have. |
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| Rethinking these three treatments related to the canon of memory creates a space in which to begin reimagining it. |
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| With the memory of all the talk against the man that had been dinned into her ears, I looked at her narrowly. |
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| The idea of locative art allows him to create an economical meditation upon the colonization of public spaces, time, and memory by technology. |
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| This again is a film about memory, but this time one in which nostalgia for time past becomes a pathology. |
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| The patient underwent a subtotal resection of the tumor, which resulted in improved vision and only transient short-term memory deficits. |
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| Short term memory refers to the transient memories that last from minutes to hours. |
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| This museum is helping to conserve the cultural memory and disappearing traditions. |
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| The evening takes the form of a memory play told by the elderly Kat, now a shoeshine boy working the streets, who looks back at his younger self. |
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| It was a large majestic oak tree, and every knot and burl on it had a memory for me. |
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| When a selenographer plots the moon's seas, does he inscribe a memory that can batter as well as renew? |
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| The abiding memory I will carry forward from 2003 is of the Special Olympics. |
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| I probably would have hoped that famine was soon to become a fading memory in the minds of elderly people. |
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| The chapters also refresh the memory by providing concise statistical information on laboratory measures. |
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| The ruined city of Vakith stood deserted, but the distant memory of children playing or merchants peddling their wares echoed in Drakas' ears. |
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| With an analytical mind and a photographic memory for names and dates, Brian Lane was a First Class detective. |
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| It is software-configurable with no jumpers, and a 12V control switch is provided for flash memory programming. |
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| To be honest I can't even be bothered rereading the article to refresh my memory about what I had to say. |
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| I had decided to take no candle and, instead, rely on memory and the dimly lit wall sconces to make my way to the front door. |
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| But public health experts warned against drinking large quantities of sugary drinks in a bid to boost memory function. |
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| Yes, just taking notes can trigger your memory and revive all those important points. |
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| She said Emma, who wants to be a quantity surveyor, had problems with short term memory and had no recollection of the accident. |
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| The ability to recount such episodes was a tribute to his memory as well as a portent of his future vocation. |
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| I explained in detail that it's too soon for any activity and refreshed his memory on the specific instructions given by his doctor. |
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| No one in recent memory has slipped into the role of business thought leader as gracefully or influentially as he has. |
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| The physical disruptions to space in Farrell's photographs work allegorically to describe the ruptures of memory and landscape. |
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| Every student in the program plays twelve major scales by memory to qualify for one of those three performing bands. |
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| A few beers and a short memory can drive away the day's problems, so the thinking goes. |
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| She of course has no memory whatsoever of the entire incident, and tells him to rack off. |
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| The program package includes a read-only memory compact disk and teacher workbook. |
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| Never lost from memory is the transcendent God who exists not only on the other side of space, but also on the other side of time. |
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| Now let's consider the results the mainboards showed in another memory bandwidth test. |
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| Every hacker is at one and the same time producer and product of the hack, and emerges in its singularity as the memory of the hack as process. |
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| First make a good backup of all of your data on some media like CD or memory stick and keep it safe at home. |
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| Maybe you suffered some head injury which causes uncontrolled memory scissions? |
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| This provides minimal memory consumption, but accesses take more time due to the page faults handling. |
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| With a bit of overclocking on the memory you should, by rights, be able to gain an average frame rate above thirty frames per second. |
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| Paine's memory was revered whenever social equality was put back on the political agenda. |
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| We knew that the processor would do a memory access at the time when the corruption would occur. |
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| An example is the notion of eugenics, a painful memory in the history of science. |
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| The DOM interface reads the entire XML file into memory and provides functions for traversing the XML hierarchy and retrieving the information. |
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| Derek and Meredith shippers will get a kick out of episode 13, where the episode will involve some trips down memory lane. |
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| This could, in turn, explain why mammillary body damage seems to preferentially affect memory on spatial tasks. |
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| I do have a grainy memory of things like getting my finger jammed in a door, dropping a plate and cutting my foot etc. |
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| This means that the memory in E7205-based mainboards is clocked at the rate equal to the FSB frequency. |
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| The chips will be based on nitrided read-only memory technology, an approach to flash that stores 2bit per cell. |
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| The window typically is narrow, only about 128MB or so, and any accesses to physical memory outside this window are not remapped. |
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| Time reduces the ache and discomfort while memory renders the emotion denser and purer. |
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| High data protection and data integrity with ECC in cache memory and accumulator memories. |
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| Mind whirling with sudden recognition, I placed her in my memory as the girl I'd noticed at Demitrav's office. |
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| The memory was dimming, and Katherine accredited it to a side-affect of returning from a death that should have taken her. |
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| Another option is to store important programs in read-only memory so that a virus cannot overwrite them. |
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| Because of my lapse of memory this morning and the resultant disappointment of having to get up, I have a plan. |
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| Curiously enough, however, as an aid to memory in the spelling of words the telegraphese is useful. |
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| If so many people of our own time are among the greatest Britons who ever lived, are we developing the long-term memory of a mayfly? |
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| The network loader reads the network boot kernel sent from the server into local memory and transfers control to it. |
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| I actually make lists of things she likes done and try to commit them to memory because none of it is second nature to me. |
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| Behind the battery cover, your memory cards are protected from pocket fluff. |
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| It didn't recognize my digital camera's memory card when I plugged a reader in to a USB port. |
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| Segmentation means dividing memory into several segments and accessing memory by both segment pointer and offset. |
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| Did the advent of the use of paper for taking notes kill off some of our memory skills? |
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| One memory abides of when, at a very tender age and against the tide, he took up Irish dancing. |
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| Shipments of mask read-only memory declined by 45 percent in the first quarter from the previous three months. |
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| The basic mechanisms of RAM memory are detailed, and memory units of measure are outlined and explained. |
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| We defragged the hard drive after every test and rebooted the system to clear disk and memory caches. |
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| Experimental dependencies between the memory signal and input signals are presented both for read-in and read-out operating modes. |
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| Mr Perham said traffic would come to a standstill as The Last Post was played in memory of the diggers. |
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| Nimba is seeking to keep the memory of Africa alive among immigrants from the continent. |
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| One enduring memory of this wreck was that of a 4m thresher shark lazily cruising the 10m contour above us as we ascended. |
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| The same memory may be withdrawn and redeposited many times in the same day. |
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| It was worth perusing some of the other lists, as they refreshed my historical memory a bit. |
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| The result is that memory performance hampers the overall throughput of today's systems. |
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| They act as hypnotics, painkillers and muscle relaxants, and they block your memory of the surgery. |
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| There was an era, within the memory of many people reading these words, when intermarriage between races was illegal in many states. |
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| As we've seen before, tweaking your memory times would be a good idea to get the most out of your box. |
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| I am not referring to the distortion or misrepresentation that memory performs like a busy cosmetician. |
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| Sharp will continue to develop and sell flash memory chips in alliance with Intel Corp. |
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| I told her she had already sent one and she laughed and said her memory was going. |
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| But then from memory mass murderers or serial killers were pretty much exclusively male. |
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| One view of the Revolution has abiding power in popular memory and public culture. |
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| The first was a bi-polar gardener who often had extended periods of lucidness then relatively short lapses in memory and purpose. |
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| Another memory was trying to go swimming in the town's old swimming pool and being told they could not swim without proper bathers. |
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| La Haye plays a deep-sea diver who suffers a memory lapse after surviving a brush with death in India. |
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| An eco-minded fish lover who commits this little cheat sheet to memory won't be left stranded between the devil and the deep blue sea. |
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| If something has been perceived subliminally, it is stored in a part of the memory that is inaccessible to conscious recall. |
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| She was blessed with a wonderful memory and sense of recall and retained her faculties to the end. |
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| Their visit to Elvis is now so tangled up in drug-related memory loss that it's hard to say if anything happened at all. |
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| After Brewster had been fouled on the edge of the box, Sauzee stepped up, determined to banish the memory of his penalty miss. |
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| The infusion of space and time into memory creates a world-space for an intersubjective opening onto the infinite. |
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| One of the most popular presidents in recent memory is about to commit a cardinal sin. |
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| I was avalanched in this corrie a number of years ago and, while the bruises have healed, the memory is still painful. |
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| One thing I've always felt, as a man of limited memory retention, is that it is much more digestible when the issues are read back to back. |
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| Another processor, with scalable memory bandwidth, runs more EDA simulation projects without even affecting the first. |
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| But if I had pride in my learning, I had more in my desire not to remain where there was nought for me but the fading memory of my father's name. |
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| We hear a song from our past and are transported back to a memory from long ago, albeit a good or a bad one. |
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| She recollected her childhood memory of an encounter with a poisonous snake. |
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| His memory was phenomenal and he wrote extensively of his recollections of his own life and times. |
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| I dedicate my monthly links list to the memory of Pope John Paul II, a holy man with attitude. |
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| A larger memory card and simpler phone dialling would have been nice, but that doesn't take the shine off this five-star performer. |
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| It is an association of place and memory that draws him to interlace the past with the present. |
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| Such behaviour sounds scarcely credible, but I'm sure memory isn't at fault here. |
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| The governor rehearses a few zingers and then commits the whole shtick to memory for later delivery. |
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| I have a memory of being splattered with holy water but I might have made that up. |
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| At one stage, the cellular service providers presented a wide range of information services at the touch of key and enhanced memory and so on. |
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| The whole way my eyes were burning at the memory of how he had flinched at the touch of a gentle hand. |
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| Perhaps a critic who sat at the drive-in in the '60s could walk down memory lane with you and revel in the supreme badness of these films. |
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| The little cross tattooed on my left hand is a memory of my Latino friends when I lived in Phoenix. |
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| In my memory the selected shell was about a foot across and 6 inches deep, the oyster inside a monster of the deep. |
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| He was a child of the 60's whose memory will live on whenever good fellows meet in friendship. |
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| In the hills and valleys the memory of the echoes of the old anthem abides. |
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| Today, the Residency, a well-preserved and poignant memory of the Raj, is worth visiting. |
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| The memory and the love of your loved one will continue to move you and inspire you for the rest of your life. |
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| They had given me full charge of cleaning up after myself, and my mother had even refreshed my memory as to how the washing machine worked. |
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| Here the phenomenon of lyrical and tactile darkness is as fragile in his memory and consciousness as the elusive tropes of a poem. |
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| Friends and family packed out a nightclub last week in memory of top West DJ Travis Bryan. |
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| It jogged my memory and I remembered an article I had read in a Sunday Observer sometime earlier this year, say in March or April. |
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| Something laughed outside the door, a poisonous sound that suddenly jogged his memory and mind. |
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| Our petrolhead talk, however, has jogged his memory and he suddenly interrupts himself. |
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| As a result, microprocessors become more powerful and memory chips can store more data without growing in size. |
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| To do justice to this thought-provoking question we'll need to take a stroll down memory lane. |
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| Each tag has 128 bytes of memory that can be accessed one billion times, giving it a continuous work life of about ten years. |
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| The Pars supporters remember him as a stalwart and the club cherished his memory by naming a stand after him. |
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| An example would be retro viruses that attack antivirus software by deleting virus definition tables or memory resident scanners. |
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| He had refreshed his memory by consulting the meticulous diaries he has kept throughout his career. |
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| It is like some wavering memory whose forgotten bits have been substituted with pop mannerism. |
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| You must honor William's memory by living well until sadly fate decrees it is your time to leave this world. |
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| The flash memory controller is used to control data access and specify an address of data storage. |
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| Young adults seemed inclined to rely more on the temporal lobes while performing memory tasks. |
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| The rest of the boxes are flagged with the memory address of the cache line they contain. |
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| Rather then knowing the various memory addresses, or offsets, needed to compromise systems, a single offset could work, Lynn said. |
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| The shattering and reclaiming of memory proceeds in similar ways for most of the central protagonists of the novel. |
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| Let's refresh your memory and remind you why you are able to speak freely, albeit ineptly. |
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| As for depth of promotion, if my memory serves me correctly, you initially forecasted a run to 38.5 cents culminated by a massive sell off. |
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| And she says she will always treasure the memory of his last kiss and hug before seconds later he died in a hail of bullets. |
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| It is characterized by a loss of intellectual abilities such as judgment, memory and abstract thought. |
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| Reciting Quranic verses from memory just like a hafiz, the doctor says that there are many verses in the Quran which bring relief to pain. |
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| But even within the memory of this splendid Olympics there still hangs the huge shadow of the use of performance enhancing substances. |
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| In memory only part of experiences are seen as they really were, while others fade into a shadow of themselves. |
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| Committing the Qur'an to memory acted as a great aid for its preservation and any person who is able to accomplish this is known as a hafiz. |
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| The hippocampus, fornix, and mamillary bodies have an integral role in memory and learning. |
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| The memory of viewing does not always present an authentic or reliable version of what we have seen. |
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| I have a low opinion of pop music lyrics, I just happen to have a near-perfect memory for them. |
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| The MM reads the page table entry and uses the VMA to find out whether the memory access is legal or not. |
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| The resulting machine code is stored in memory and lost when the interpreter terminates. |
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| Rabbi Berger's pious respect for Schneerson's memory severely compromises his best efforts to combat the Lubavitchers' adoration of him. |
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| A cherished memory from almost 20 years ago has helped keep her heading towards her goal. |
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| He even argued, if memory serves, that the root of all sin was misdirected virtue. |
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| A strange whimsy makes a grim memory of smoke and fog no less grim but perhaps more haunting. |
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| Due to memory constraints, we were unable to conduct all randomizations on the total data set. |
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| Yet for one man, and one team, the tournament marked a new high, a memory on which the sun will always shine. |
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| The memory subsystems of the tested mainboards were at their defaults. |
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| In the late 19th century, maharaja Sardar Singh built the beautiful white marble monument in memory of his father. |
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| Each will have a special anecdote of their friend Michael and his memory will long be cherished by all who were indeed fortunate to make his acquaintance. |
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| Some of my favorite albums in recent memory used exotic instruments, indecipherable lyrics, and amorphous structures to create a sublime aura of the unreal. |
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| I was aware of a strange sense of wanting to prolong this moment and of concentrating on every second of it, in an attempt to burn it into my memory forever. |
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| Only four or five journalists attended the demonstration in memory of regina Martinez in Coaztzacoalcos. |
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| But that does not betray my memory of my first husband or my love for him. |
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| He said the ANC's practical actions should convey the message that it would not betray the memory of those who made sacrifices for the cause of liberation. |
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| Even adults like to shoehorn their bottoms into a malleable rubber swing and take a ride down memory lane. |
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| I still cringe at the memory of a gag I made on a policy while backgrounding a journalist before an interview that was turned into a very barbed question for my boss. |
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| Ultimately it may be possible to restore natural accommodation after cataract surgery if a soft lens with the appropriate shape memory characteristics could be developed. |
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| With that, Sam shook the memory off and turned her horse around. |
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| Now, the Clangers were a set of knitted woollen glove puppets from a Sunday afternoon TV programme, screened if my memory serves after Liberace and before I Love Lucy. |
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| The square-edge diagonal board sheathing that seems so fabulous in memory is now grown so fast and harvested so young it is sapwood all the way through. |
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| Adding additional processors to a shared-memory multiprocessor increases the bus traffic on the system, slowing down memory access time and delaying program execution. |
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| Many times when I have been in sorely trying situations, the memory of that little one has come into my mind, and has buoyed me. |
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| This execution involves performing arithmetic and logical calculations, initiating memory accesses, and controlling the flow of program execution. |
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| Execshield also randomizes the memory address of a program stack to make it harder for malicious code to know where to gain entry into the program. |
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| Sense amplifier latches are coupled to each column of memory cells. |
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| Almost every memory maker at the show demoed some solutions for notebooks. |
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| She has all her life been opposed to human interference where her ablutions are concerned and age has not dimmed her memory of the purpose of brush and comb. |
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| No Republican presidential candidate in recent memory has won the nomination on a dovish or non-interventionist platform. |
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| My body started shaking with the memory and chills ran through my spine. |
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| It's a memory which, although I can no longer remember a single word of the script, or any of the blocking, has stayed crystal clear in my mind ever since. |
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| So why were they betraying his memory and helping the new family move in? |
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| Imagine if your memory did not undergo transience or blocking. |
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| But from 2007 onward, shepherding the International Monetary Fund through the worst crisis in living memory was his renaissance. |
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| The feeling of suspicion faded as soon as she breathed the cool air of the night, the cigar smoke fading into a memory as she moved forward, raising her hood over her curls. |
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| I find the general silence and lack of memory absolutely scandalous. |
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| He goes on to compass the very nature of memory by way of considering how we memorialize mass death. |
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| Each cache director contains four independent regions of cache memory for a total of 32 separately addressable, simultaneously accessible regions of cache memory. |
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| The need to turn around his public image and erase the memory of past misdemeanours is not the only requirement of a man who aspires to return the Conservatives to government. |
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| Even an experienced programmer might have a hard time tracking down bugs caused by invalid accesses, overflowing writes, accesses to dead memory, memory leaks and the like. |
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| The tags are examined and mapped back into the display memory addresses and only those rows or columns containing changed data are transferred to the data stream for display. |
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| Thereby, the necessity for increasing the memory capacity can be avoided to secure empty addresses in the memory region, and furthermore, control can be simplified. |
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| The RTAI kernel module detects the vertical refresh of the monitor and changes a pointer in the video card memory that tells the video card what to draw on the screen. |
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| They kept his memory alive by continuing to cook up The Recipe. |
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| In the 1960s there were several more projects to build ternary logic gates and memory cells, and to assemble these units into larger components such as adders. |
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| But for whatever reason, even trawling my memory of the movie I can't come up with any directorial choices that seemed to enhance or deepen the movie. |
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| A memory of running around with Ewen as children, playing tag and wrestling each other to the ground with peals of laughter, flashed through her mind. |
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| The tags consist of an electronic circuit, antenna and memory chip. |
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| What he writes about York corresponds uncannily with my memory of what actually happened and includes anecdotal material which I have not seen written down anywhere else. |
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| If students learn something a week before finals then what they are being tested on is their short term memory version of their knowledge of the material. |
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| No doubt members of an oral or residually oral society, however, have greater powers of memory than those in a literate culture, who have let such capacities atrophy. |
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| May God bless the memory of the victims and, in the words of Scripture, heal the brokenhearted and bind up their wounds. |
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| It's about cherishing the memory of wading pools in the backyard. |
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| Unfortunately, a lot of the details dissolved from my memory as soon as I got up, and I've been wracking my brain trying to remember exactly what was going on. |
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| The League Cup is in the bag and the title was secured amid the most emotional of scenes last week at Parkhead that will live long in the memory of those who took part. |
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| As we bear witness to the inevitable permutations that characterize human frailty writ large, the recording and preservation of memory is a cultural imperative. |
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| The memory came more quickly for her friend, Jan Mundt, formerly of cedar Falls and now of Florida. |
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| It may be that some hagiographer yet to come will find the stained sheets of fact and memory amid his papers. |
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| If my memory is accurate, we will follow this river as it bends around a corner, and continue along it until it leads to the high meadow where we established our Base Camp. |
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| In fact, I described them this way myself when I wrote about infant memory two years ago for babble. |
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| But the memory is powerful, and summoned again and again through a recording of a Liszt piece. |
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| Its writers were not able to assuage our memory of the minstrel with black characters who, without a full range of emotion, were no more than highly skilled laborers. |
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| The developers must also determine how to control magnetic fields in each memory cell, to stop the fields from interfering with their neighbors and creating errors. |
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| Two basic characteristics not related to memory are apathy and indifference or callousness. |
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| Here it is, in the faces of the victims, in the stories of bravery, in the souls and memory of the survivors, the next of kin. |
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| My favourite memory of a tall ship is standing at the helm of the Lord Nelson under full sail, feeling her heel over in a stiff breeze until her port deck was awash. |
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| I wish to conclude by also paying my respects to the memory of the two other former senior members of Parliament who passed away while the House was in recess. |
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| We've been over to Grandma's today, her memory is on the wane a little these days, bless her, but she really is a laugh a minute and we never have a dull time when we visit. |
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| The sudden shock jogged his memory and everything came flooding back into his mind. |
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| The memory of 1912, Carlisle, and canton was as fresh as yesterday in that pre-television era. |
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| If my memory serves me well, they had a yellowish, lumpy inside. |
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| Selective memory sought to erase the traces of the outmoded European-style colonialism that the Americans abortively tried to practice in the archipelago. |
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| Forgetfulness tends to increase with age, but there's a big difference between normal absent-mindedness and the type of memory loss associated with Alzheimer's disease. |
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| I really had every intention of making wonderful memory books to commemorate my daughter's baby years, her first steps, teeth and report cards, her bat mitzvah, her rock band. |
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| Samsung is providing the memory for NVidia's graphics boards. |
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| Martin John was also blessed with a great sense of recall and memory and could enliven any gathering with his stories from back through the years. |
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| If Dennis the Menace remains in England, lovers of the beautiful game can anticipate many more moments of magic to store away in the memory banks. |
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| There's a lot to be said on the film's meditations on memory and relationships and dealing with loss and such, but it's too late for me to delve into it. |
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| Still, let the memory abide of him chewing the ends of his moustache. |
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| And, despicably, they used the memory of the four slain Americans as cover for their election-year political strategy. |
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| A cut-and-paste exercise can greatly aid the student with memory work. |
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| He himself was a good chairman, thanks to his phenomenal memory and his ability to put rapier-like questions which penetrated to the core of the matter. |
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| I doubt Ms Rowling read Ginzburg before inventing Harry Potter, so we must be looking at a folk memory re-emerging periodically along highly structured symbolic axes. |
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| Sixty central processing units boast a memory bandwidth of 22.4 gigabytes, one thousand times the computing power of the word processor used to create this text. |
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| Silent film has become all but invisible, wiped clean from the collective memory by sheer neglect, and yet it is a world of giants, trailblazing pioneers and hidden delights. |
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| Elegiac and archly insightful, the quality of the writing displays a striking talent, and one that stays in the memory long after the varied merits of the performances fade. |
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| If you absolutely must jog your memory on all the details, you can check out handy FAQ from the spring. |
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| That was a concept I hadn't encountered until I saw the Luba pieces, and it thrilled me, the idea of woman's body, abstractly replicated as a lukasa, a memory board. |
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| America, the case goes, has a duty to do this, and now, with September 11 still a hideous memory in many minds, is the moment when it can be done. |
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| I ask Vlad what his worst memory was about his time in Russia, and his answers are haunting. |
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