Sentence examples for conflicting phenomena from inspiring English sources

When viscous fluids are involved, laminar hydraulic conditions and heat and mass transfer intensification are conflicting phenomena.

Two conflicting phenomena, bystander effect and adaptive response, are important in determining the biological responses at low doses of radiation and have the potential to impact the shape of the dose response relationship.

The Millennials, or the cluster of young folks born roughly between 1980 and 1995, were raised between two conflicting phenomena.

This conflicting phenomena is caused by pre-formed MMP-9 proteins stored in leukocytes, which do not rely on increased gene expression to induce MMP-9 secretion and activation [ 50].

While most people talk about getting seasick or carsick, any kind of motion sickness is caused by essentially the same phenomenon: conflicting sensory signals going into the brain.

She seemed to accept the premises of two conflicting realities, a phenomenon known as "double bookkeeping," in which psychotic patients who are able to distinguish reality from fantasy go on living and believing in both.

The discovery enabled a unified explanation to be offered at least qualitatively for those conflicting observed phenomena of the sidereal variations in the past.

Lattice expansion in austenitic stainless steel after nitrogen insertion in the temperature range between 320 and 380 °C is a well established phenomena whereas conflicting data on the existence of expanded phases in martensitic stainless steels are published.

Their populations are also highly vulnerable to infectious disease outbreaks, a reflection of inadequate government services and armed conflict-related phenomena such as forced displacement [ 7].

Yang et al. (2012) called the situation caused by conflicting dip problems as dip discrimination phenomenon and handled this problem with migration/de-migration approach.

A crowd of pedestrians is a complex system in which individuals exhibit conflicting behavioural mechanisms leading to self-organisation phenomena.