“He will remember a time when things were much simpler, but things have changed significantly since then.”

“Sometimes the English language can be complex and it will serve you well to just remember the phonetics.”

“I understand your frustration with your parents, but you must remember that it is difficult for old people to change their ways.”

“No one has yet had the courage to memorialize his wealth on his tombstone.”

“A house of ill repute once stood here, and the bedposts are intended to memorialize its occupants.”

“These weeks from Easter to Pentecost memorialize the calling forth and sending out of Jesus' witnesses.”

“Bookkeeping accompanied by signed receipts would memorialise and facilitate credit transfers that remained unsettled for many years.”

“The domed stupa of Buddhist architecture recalls the simple mound of earth while its gates memorialise the forest cleared for the monument.”

“One council source said it could memorialise the artist in a range of ways, from its own version of the blue plaque outside the house where he was born, to a statue or even renaming a street after him.”

“Does one memorise a previously written piece, read verbatim from a carefully prepared script, or speak off the cuff and risk drying up?”

“We asked them to memorise a string of playing cards pulled randomly from a shuffled pack.”

“He can memorise 60 digit numbers in a jiffy and recite them forwards and backwards.”

“I remember reading the following verse in one of my workbooks at primary school and having to memorize it.”

“Any studious teen can memorize the driver's ed guidebook to ace the written exam.”

“To memorize ancient chants and spells is not so very different from learning the dead languages of Latin and Greek.”

“I had never been to the tiny park that memorializes the duel, since it has no historical interest.”

“The Anchorage Daily News memorializes the fallen Scout leaders, who all hailed from Alaska.”

“This scholarship memorializes her volunteer and entrepreneurial spirit and support towards young people.”

“There was one young lifer she remembers in particular who was jailed for murder.”

“He remembers, in his first run for office, being promised more votes from the area than was actuarily possible.”

“My dad remembers stalking through the rubble of a bombed house while the woman who had lived there cried on the step.”

“Now he speaks Arabic, understands some grammar and recites and memorizes surahs of Quran.”

“Even when he is at work after school, he studies spelling words or memorizes poems taped to his broom handle.”

“It says the student who memorizes poetry will internalize the rhythmic, beautiful patterns of the English language.”

“This stuff was going to be junked and in a sense I memorialised it.”

“Henry, Charles and James are memorialised in the Monument to the Royal Stuarts in the Vatican.”

“Other poets, writers and musicians were buried or memorialised around Chaucer in what became known as Poets' Corner.”

“It seems strange that she might come here and stare at the blank space where she is later to be memorialized.”

“Rescorla's story is memorialized in the book by James B. Stewart, Heart of a Soldier.”

“Neither the Greeks nor the Romans memorialized their dead in the form of full-scale recumbent effigies.”

“Isaacs memorised the information while his friend was out of the room and then posted it on a financial message board.”

“I have been told that you memorised part of the eye chart in order to pass that section of an eye examination.”

“Poetry is memorable and meant to be memorised through forms such as songs and things that rhyme.”

“He had the dimensions of the room, the door, even the toilet, all memorized in his head.”

“Retrieval time from the memorized table increases as the operands get larger.”

“I had memorized all the cracks and crevices in the ceiling, including the shadows they cast.”

“You remembered the extra 50 miles that every away loss puts on the clock going home.”

“All I remembered about the salad was Roquefort, fennel, walnuts, Burgundy-poached pears, and dried figs on the greens.”

“I remembered to put in the answer to last weeks puzzle but now I can't remember what the answer is!”

“By memorialising him in a suit, the Dalits were celebrating his successful storming of an upper caste citadel.”

“The two tropes are geology and archaeology integrated into an anecdotal, memorialising narrative form that demands admiration for its adroitness.”

“In all, it is enough memorialising to make you see Lower Manhattan as one vast necropolis.”

“I glanced downward and recorded her admonishment in my notebook, serving the dual purpose of memorializing the brief chat and ending it.”

“Hattori's project has the quality of a family photo album, memorializing a group of interconnected people.”

“Smart lads, they hadn't flaunted the loot, bragged about the heist, or written a rap song memorializing the event.”

“At the Mission he studied the sacred Sanskrit texts, memorising slokas that he could recite well into his eighties.”

“He learnt over 10,000 proverbs by memorising them as his father, S. Parasuraman, read out from various Tamil books.”

“I remember obsessing over his Purple Rain album inlay, memorising the lyrics.”

“Humans, apparently just like vervets, can't resist observing, memorizing, and uttering distinctions.”

“I'm working on memorizing the sines, cosines, and tangents of degrees of a circle in terms of pi.”

“I've also been memorizing PLU numbers for every kind of apple we have at the store, so it's been very appley.”