Sentence examples for a repeated phenomenon from inspiring English sources

We agree that the loss of anterior elements is a repeated phenomenon.

5) 'Partial posteriorisation' (the authors' term) is a repeated phenomenon in the broad spectrum of paired fin evolution.

Practical measurement of the passage of time requires the notion of a repeating phenomenon.

The violent igneous intrusion produced two layers of igneous cover sills and an annular dike and led to several gas dynamic accidents and repeated phenomena of unusual gas emission in the Yangliu Coal Mine in Huaibei Coalfield, China.

The count procedure in the models proposed here similarly captures the phenomenon of a repeated step-wise process, but does so in a way that allows the parameters of the on/off initiation model to be mapped to the new models, and surveyed.

Many studies have shown that brain activity in a variety of areas may be attenuated when a stimulus is repeated, a phenomenon that has been linked to the psychological notion of "priming" (Henson 2003; Grill-Spector et al. 2006), and is thought to be one of the central mechanisms underlying implicit memory (Schacter et al. 2004).

Social scientists call this the "halo effect": a phenomenon, repeated across Europe, in which people are most likely to vote for far-right politicians if they live close to diverse areas, but not actually within them.

Rooted in the near repeat phenomenon and police crime analysis, a crime "flare up" or micro-time hot spot is the emergence of several closely-related crimes within a few minutes' travel distance from one another.

And then, when grainy images of the "marksman" and his "victim" were printed in tabloids, the story became a worldwide phenomenon, repeated in breathless prose from Delhi to Dar es Salaam.

We speculate that the focal tracer leakage is a transient phenomenon; repeated MR imaging in the same animal at separate time points might have been able to prove this.

Though the auditory neurons in our brains stop firing when a sound or sound pattern is repeated – creating a phenomenon known as auditory selective attention – that doesn't mean the damage of noise pollution isn't filtering in anyway, according to a study published in the European Journal of Neuroscience.