Sentence examples for accurate phenomenon from inspiring English sources

The "bamboo ceiling" appears to be an accurate phenomenon both locally and nation-wide.

This model considers accurate current diffusion phenomenon inside CICC and realistic transient convection heat transfer by supercritical helium.

The prediction of mean velocity profiles is adequately accurate, and the phenomenon of "log layer mismatch" is removed.

Although novices are sometimes reasonably accurate at ranking phenomena in a correct sequence, they have difficultly comparing the magnitude between phenomena at extreme scales (for example, Delgado, Stevens, Shin, Yunker, & Krajcik, 2007; Jones, Tretter, Taylor, & Oppewal, 2008; Libarkin, Anderson, Dahl, Beilfuss, & Boone, 2005).

Science is a discipline that demands accurate measurements of phenomena upon which to build models of cause and effect.

In the current studies we ask whether analogies can foster accurate reasoning about phenomena at scales outside human perception and, if so, what the most efficient and effective techniques in teaching scale information are.

Then, in axial coding, the developed categories are associated with subcategories at the level of dimension and properties to represent a more comprehensive and accurate description of phenomena (Strauss and Corbin 1998).

This theory has attracted many researchers' attention and interest since it cannot only unify differential and difference equations but also provides accurate information of phenomena that manifest themselves partly in continuous time and partly in discrete time.

Regardless, our findings were consistent with Resnick, Newcombe, et al. (2016), who were able to more tightly control for such differences in their laboratory-based assessment of the hierarchical alignment activity, and found the hierarchical alignment activity was effective for fostering more accurate reasoning about phenomena at extreme scales.

Bruce was denied access to charts, so was unable to establish the accurate location of phenomena.

("It is remarkable that neither the F.C.C., nor any commercial media data company, has an accurate picture of the phenomenon," the study's authors wrote).