1.   Call it selective amnesia.

2.   Eventually, such a gut-wrenching carousel blurs perspective and generates selective amnesia.

3.   He has also opted for selective amnesia.

4.   His treatment now is ice, some electric stimulation and, apparently, selective amnesia.

5.   Maybe it is selective amnesia, or positive thinking, but Norman has decided not to remember.

6.   Or the one who has presided over one of the most sordid mixtures of official misconduct, selective amnesia and misuse of government agencies since Richard Nixon?

7.   Partly, Panamanians have their selective amnesia to thank for this.

8.   To many, the fond remembrances of segregation reflect the worst combination of selective nostalgia and selective amnesia.

9.   What selective amnesia!

10.   When the U.S. was hellbent for business or diplomatic profit, administrations developed selective amnesia, and an unwritten statute of limitations for terrorism.