Memories in sentence

1003 examples of Memories in a sentence

LB: These works are on China's cultural memories.

Growing up in Taiwan as the daughter of a calligrapher, one of my most treasured memories was my mother showing me the beauty, the shape and the form of Chinese characters.

Sleep is when the brain transfers short-term memories experienced throughout the day into long-term memories.

This process is called memory consolidation, and it's the memory consolidation theory that has scientists wondering if we can enhance certain memories over others.

Joud has been working on a DIY version of this task to see if we can improve memories through the use of sound in sleep.

So Joud, how do you test if we can improve our memories with sleep?

The memories that were cued they remembered better than the ones they weren't, even though they don't remember hearing those sounds?

The facts and memories we collect throughout the day are very fragile, and they are easily lost and forgotten.

And when I spoke to this man, I was looking in his eyes and thinking, "Behind those eyes is a brain that has memories of what thylacines feel like, what they smelled like, what they sounded like."

And he told me, as it all was flooding back in memories.

They were being kept as pets, and we know a lot of bush tales and memories of people who had them as pets, and they say they were wonderful, friendly.

Many people have harmed me in my life, and I remember them all, but the memories grow pale and faint in comparison with the people who've helped me.

Throughout all of this, what I would ultimately realize was that each voice was closely related to aspects of myself, and that each of them carried overwhelming emotions that I'd never had an opportunity to process or resolve, memories of sexual trauma and abuse, of anger, shame, guilt, low self-worth.

Should I forget all my culture, thoughts, intellect and all my memories?

Childhood stories might be the best memories we have of the war!

Now one brain region that would be robustly active in particular is called the hippocampus, which for decades has been implicated in processing the kinds of memories that we hold near and dear, which also makes it an ideal target to go into and to try and find and maybe reactivate a memory.

I also see a world where we can erase unwanted memories.

Now, I even see a world where editing memories is something of a reality, because we're living in a time where it's possible to pluck questions from the tree of science fiction and to ground them in experimental reality.

XL: Nowadays, people in the lab and people in other groups all over the world are using similar methods to activate or edit memories, whether that's old or new, positive or negative, all sorts of memories so that we can understand how memory works.

Now one dude in lab was even able to reactivate memories of female mice in male mice, which rumor has it is a pleasurable experience.

And one of my most enduring memories is in 1999, Mary reading to me and the children down near Manly Beach "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone."

I study false memories.

Our memories are constructive.

Extreme memories for horrific brutalizations, sometimes in satanic rituals, sometimes involving really bizarre and unusual elements.

And when I began looking into these cases, I was wondering, where do these bizarre memories come from?

And I designed some experiments to try to study the processes that were being used in this psychotherapy so I could study the development of these very rich false memories.

But we and other investigators have planted rich false memories of things that were much more unusual and much more stressful.

The false memories aren't necessarily bad or unpleasant.

And so what these studies are showing is that you can plant false memories and they have repercussions that affect behavior long after the memories take hold.

Well, along with this ability to plant memories and control behavior obviously come some important ethical issues, like, when should we use this mind technology?

Related words