"deeper phenomenon" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a underlying or more complex concept or occurrence. Example: "The issue of climate change goes beyond just global temperature rise - it is a deeper phenomenon that encompasses changing weather patterns, melting glaciers, and rising sea levels."
These powerful findings hint at a deeper phenomenon.
He argued that technological devices such as machines and gadgets were symptoms of a deeper phenomenon that could be traced back through centuries of western culture.
Moore himself thought that the explanation here was just that we generally believe the things we say, so that when saying 'It's not raining' I imply that I believe this; but Wittgenstein rightly saw that this explanation was superficial and that Moore had put his finger on a much deeper phenomenon here which concerns our sense of our own identity as thinkers.
As an explanation of this deeper phenomenon, pre-emption and entrenchment are circular.
The presence of a phase transition is not necessarily restricted to L1 algorithms, but rather may represent a deeper phenomenon in signal recovery.
It has rather been the catalyst of a deeper phenomenon: throwing off the mask, being able to show one's true self, which is almost always better than what we tend to show of ourselves in everyday life".
She discovered the Deep Listening phenomenon in that cistern in Fort Worden in 1989, with its reverberation time of 45 seconds – making St Paul's Cathedral seem like a domestic bathroom by comparison – with trombonist Stuart Dempster and sound artist Panaiotis and as the founding spirit of the Deep Listening Band, Oliveros has collaborated on albums that excavate new regions of sound.
This means they leave behind carbon dioxide in the deep ocean a phenomenon Jónasdóttir has dubbed "the lipid pump".
Much like Drew Geraci in his Prisma-made timelapse video, in NYC FLOW a new short film, artist and filmmaker Danil Krivoruchko riffs off the deep dream phenomenon, turning ordinary iPhone videos of his city into a mesmerizing moving oil painting.
Much like Drew Geraci in his Prisma-made timelapse video, in NYC FLOW a new short film, artist and filmmaker Danil Krivoruchko riffs off the deep dream phenomenon, turning ordinary iPhone videos of his city into a mesmerising moving oil painting.
While Mr. Geistfeld said "the deep pocket phenomena" did mean there were lawsuits over high-board accidents, he said few were successful.
