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Memory in sentence

1963 examples of Memory in a sentence

Now, this is different than erasing a memory.
The new mouse remembers what it's afraid of, remembers how to navigate the maze, and if that is true, then you can transplant memory and consciousness.
They can think in the same way, but they may have a different arrangement, and maybe they're higher in some cases than humans, like long-term memory in a squirrel is actually phenomenal, so it can remember where it buried its nuts.
So your calculator is smarter than you are in arithmetic already; your GPS is smarter than you are in spatial navigation; Google, Bing, are smarter than you are in long-term memory.
I'm a memory scientist, and I specialize in how we remember important emotional events.
I've particularly focused on how the memory interview process can severely impact the evidentiary quality of reports that we produce.
Because as soon as your share your story with friends or family or colleagues or therapists, you have the potential to distort or change your memory of the event.
Now, in line with this, and informed by what was happening all around me and taking and applying the memory science, the science that I had been doing for many years, I sat down with a number of people and we together created TalkToSpot.com.
Now you have the power to walk through an evidence-based memory interview.
Archaeologists are the cultural memory preservers and the spokespeople for the billions of people and the thousands of cultures that came before us.
But my good friend Professor Kristie Dotson says, "Our memory is longer than our lifespan."
We celebrate tolerance and diversity more than at any other time in memory, and still we grow more and more divided.
We want to improve people's memory, because it is the key to success."
A muscle memory that overcomes even the most bitter of times, my memory is spotted with days of laughing until I cried, or crying until I laughed.
That's when I realized that Ivan had an exceptional visual memory, and that that would be my way in.
In order to do good, we need memory, we need courage and we need creativity.
This ability also has an impact on how our memory systems work.
And, indeed, musicians exhibit enhanced memory functions, creating, storing, and retrieving memories more quickly and efficiently.
Studies have found that musicians appear to use their highly connected brains to give each memory multiple tags, such as a conceptual tag, an emotional tag, an audio tag, and a contextual tag, like a good Internet search engine.
The more we learn about elephants, the more it appears that their impressive memory is only one aspect of an incredible intelligence that makes them some of the most social, creative, and benevolent creatures on Earth.
Unlike many proverbs, the one about elephant memory is scientifically accurate.
All of this shows that elephant memory goes beyond responses to stimuli.
The ability to distinguish this importance makes elephant memory a complex and adaptable faculty beyond rote memorization.
The rare combination of memory and problem solving can explain some of elephants' most clever behaviors, but it doesn't explain some of the things we're just beginning to learn about their mental lives.
And what goes on in your brain while you sleep is an intensely active period of restructuring that's crucial for how our memory works.
But this loss can be prevented through memory consolidation, the process by which information is moved from our fleeting short-term memory to our more durable long-term memory.
Its role in long-term memory formation was demonstrated in the 1950s by Brenda Milner in her research with a patient known as H.M. After having his hippocampus removed, H.M.'s ability to form new short-term memories was damaged, but he was able to learn physical tasks through repetition.
What this case revealed, among other things, was that the hippocampus was specifically involved in the consolidation of long-term declarative memory, such as the facts and concepts you need to remember for that test, rather than procedural memory, such as the finger movements you need to master for that recital.
Sensory data is initially transcribed and temporarily recorded in the neurons as short-term memory.
Thanks to the phenomenon of neuroplasticity, new synaptic buds are formed, allowing new connections between neurons, and strengthening the neural network where the information will be returned as long-term memory.
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