Sentence examples for a set of phenomena from inspiring English sources
Low-energy nuclear reactions (LENRs) are a set of phenomena historically known as cold fusion.
Surely, CA have provided new intuitions and explanations for a set of phenomena—Wolfram quite succesfully applies his "discovery" to biology, computer science, physics, finance.
Such an approach disregards a set of phenomena related to transient regimes of starting and stalling that also influence the compressor energy performance, noise levels and reliability.
The main reason for introducing the notion of ideaesthesia was the empirical evidence indicating that the related term synesthesia (i.e. union of senses) suggests incorrect explanation of a set of phenomena traditionally covered by this heading.
To be fit for purpose a theory must therefore do more than describe a set of phenomena.
There is no loss of generality in assuming that the underlying values being measured are a set of continuous phenomena.
The process of tissue regeneration consists of a set of complex phenomena such as hydrodynamics, nutrient transfer, cell growth, and matrix deposition.
The explicit equations relating the dynamics of the attractor network to the model parameters are particularly useful when designing an attractor network to model a set of observed phenomena.
Low-energy nuclear reactions (LENRs) are a set of experimental phenomena that take place at or close to room temperature and standard pressure that produces a wide variety of nuclear products, effects and nuclear-scale heat.
The above sorts of questions, which are receiving growing attention in the sciences, all pertain to morality understood as a set of empirical phenomena to be explained: it is an empirical fact about human beings that we make moral judgments, have certain feelings and behave in certain ways, and it is natural for the sciences to seek causal explanations for such phenomena.
For the members of Xenophanes' audience "Iris" referred to the messenger goddess of Homer's Iliad (2, 686) and Hesiod's Theogony (780) and a set of atmospheric phenomena (halos, coronae, and cloud iridescence) commonly considered portents or signs of the intentions of divine beings.
