The phrase "as a basic phenomenon of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing fundamental aspects or characteristics of a particular subject or concept.
Example: "Gravity can be understood as a basic phenomenon of the natural world that affects all objects with mass."
Alternatives: "as a fundamental aspect of" or "as a core element of".
1) The basic phenomenon of depolarization block has been widely reported in a number of papers characterizing channelrhodopsin behavior.
Reviewer #2 summary and major comments: 1) The basic phenomenon of depolarization block has been widely reported in a number of papers characterizing channelrhodopsin behavior.
The basic phenomenon of moral motivation seems relatively straightforward.
But these features, in turn, provided additional experimental control that helped to prove the basic phenomena of interest (as observed in both percentage of acceptance rates and speed of responses).
Instead of starting with conventional psychometric tests, they began with tasks that experimental psychologists were using in their laboratories to study the basic phenomena of cognition, such as perception, learning, and memory.
It is shown that this approach is able to model basic phenomena of ductile failure such as cup cone failure surfaces in terms of only two material parameters on the side of damage mechanics: a critical work density that triggers the onset of damage and a shape parameter that governs the postcritical damage up to fracture.
Bistability is key for understanding basic phenomena of cellular functioning, such as decision-making processes in cell cycle progression, cell differentiation, and apoptosis [ 1].
Since its initial description cell death has appeared as a basic biological phenomenon fundamental for development and regulation of tissue homeostasis whose alteration has important implications in pathology [ 1].
This phenomenon was used as a basic hypothesis of the mathematical model of the supercritical fluid extraction with CO2.
She was then rather unfairly accused of spawning a social phenomenon of silly, shallow, insecure women, as well as a publishing phenomenon of silly, shallow, insecure novels.
