Sentence examples for classic phenomenon from inspiring English sources

A classic phenomenon concerning such simple piles is the observation of a significant pressure dip in the vertical pressure on the base underneath the apex which is counter-intuitive as this is the location where a maximum pressure might be expected.

The ability to substantially tune the critical point of a pure fluid sheds new light on a very classic phenomenon, portending a revisiting of pure and multicomponent phase behavior in nanoporous materials.

It's a classic Middle East phenomenon: the men carefully craft themselves to look uncannily like the leader.

Talent moving into big cities for employment opportunities has been a classic global phenomenon — especially in times of growth — and a persistent trend in China during recent years.

He praised the comedy between Amy and Rory and McCrory's acting, as well as the location shots and Croatia and thought "the sci-fi retcon of classic vampire phenomenon was particularly clever", believing that the aliens went beyond two-dimensional.

Results from six studies provide converging support for this general hypothesis and show how this novel proposition can explain classic judgment phenomena such as the greater scope-insensitivity and reference-dependence of affect-based judgments.

Motivated by the classic locking phenomena observed for linear mechanics [26,27], we apply an enhancement of the Bercovier [50] formulation which enables the single field approach while providing similar convergence behavior to the LM method.

The audience at both shows was mostly older, but there were the seeds of what could become a classic boy-band phenomenon: that girl screaming in the audience at the Borgata, high-pitched shrieks of "We love you!" in Toronto, a high school senior who asked Piero to be her date for homecoming.

A classic spurious numerical phenomenon, the incorrect propagation speeds of discontinuities, occurs in underresolved numerical solutions.

This is a classic "boundary spanning" phenomenon (in which people who worked in more than one organisation cross fertilised ideas between them).

It is well-established that classic sensory attenuation phenomena are affected by top-down factors, such as prior knowledge of agency, assumptions of causation, and interactive action contexts [ 27 29].